Hi,
Unfortunately pings are blocked by our ISP, so how can I measure
network latency or even better, any way to measure http latency? I
googled it but I can't find any article that mention any tool to do that.
Regards,
Miguel
Hi,
Is there any tool that performs automatic checks against Apache (or
Tomcat) log files? I want to be able to monitor when something is going
wrong that needs attention from me instead of reading all logs from Apache.
I'm thinking of a crontab job or something similar
Regards,
Miguel
On 23/02/2012 22:14, J.Lance Wilkinson wrote:
Miguel González Castaños wrote:
Hi,
Is there any tool that performs automatic checks against Apache (or
Tomcat) log files? I want to be able to monitor when something is
going wrong that needs attention from me instead of reading all logs
On 14/02/2012 03:02, Igor Cicimov wrote:
Check this link
http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/mod/mpm_common.html#acceptmutex
and try to add
AcceptMutex pthread
to your config in case you run mpm_worker.
But in the info it says it can be used with prefork and worker
Since it's a CentOS machine
What OS, kernel, httpd version?
If linux, /var/log/messages|kernel_log|daemon_log can also often
give some indication of problems.
I have checked /var/log/messages (the other two don't exist) and I don't
find anything. What can cause those SSL cache locks to bring the server
down?
Dear all,
I'm the system admin of a web server and I found these errors in my
apache logs:
[Tue Feb 07 10:35:08 2012] [warn] (43)Identifier removed: Failed to
release SSL session cache lock
[Tue Feb 07 10:36:04 2012] [warn] (43)Identifier removed: Failed to
acquire SSL session cache lock
What OS, kernel, httpd version?
If linux, /var/log/messages|kernel_log|daemon_log can also often
give some indication of problems.
Yes, it's linux Centos 5.5 kernel 2.6.18-194.3.1.el5 and
httpd-2.2.3-53.el5.centos.3
Regards,
Miguel
