Ian Bicking wrote:
Mostly I just want to make sure everything is up. We have lots of
little applications on a variety of servers and platforms, and most of
them aren't being actively developed, so we forget they are even there.
Why not use nagios? I've set it up at home to monitor my server acr
Winston Wolff wrote:
What do you want to monitor?
Mostly I just want to make sure everything is up. We have lots of
little applications on a variety of servers and platforms, and most of
them aren't being actively developed, so we forget they are even there.
So I'm mostly concerned that the
Hallo,
Ian Bicking hat gesagt: // Ian Bicking wrote:
> I'm wondering if anyone could recommend an application for monitoring a
> web application? Preferably fairly generic, as not all the applications
> are using Webware (i.e., not just Monitor.py). I guess Big Brother is a
> little like this
What do you want to monitor? I have written some Python scripts around
RRD that do things like:
- Ping a machine, and graph the ping time to see how if it's latency
changes
- Check md5 on a web page to see nobody has hacked it.
- Download a file and check it's speed. Make a graph to see net
While it's not specifically for web applications, we've had good results
with Jim Trockij's 'mon' package. I looked at Big Brother a while ago,
but mon seemed easier to extend. It's basically a configurable scheduler
and alerter, with some monitors "in the box." What we like is that we
can write a
On 05/11/2004, at 05:34, Ian Bicking wrote:
I'm wondering if anyone could recommend an application for monitoring
a web application? Preferably fairly generic, as not all the
applications are using Webware (i.e., not just Monitor.py). I guess
Big Brother is a little like this, but I'm only rea
I'm wondering if anyone could recommend an application for monitoring a
web application? Preferably fairly generic, as not all the applications
are using Webware (i.e., not just Monitor.py). I guess Big Brother is a
little like this, but I'm only really interested in web applications, so
some
I breifly played around with using Warren Smith's DBConnectionPool class on some stuff
(I'm surprised he hasn't responded in this thread yet). I think you can get his
pooling module from the webware sandbox. His pooling module allows for a separate
thread to run and handle some of the connection
My app has been up for more than a week with no problems. It looks
like this is the fix! Thanks very much for your help!
Chris
On Thu, 28 Oct 2004 13:24:04 -0400, Geoffrey Talvola
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> Have you tried using:
>
> export LD_ASSUME_KERNEL=2.4.19
>
> See
> http://www
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Personally I wouldn't put anything application specific in the superclass
because the superclass is where you define the general solution and
subclasses is where you define the specific solution.
Having said that, you can really break your question into two possible
solutio
Personally I wouldn't put anything application specific in the superclass
because the superclass is where you define the general solution and
subclasses is where you define the specific solution.
Having said that, you can really break your question into two possible
solutions that I personally cou
Uwe Grauer wrote:
Hi Experts,
after getting a bit familar with WebKit i'm still confused on where to
store
Database Connections.
The idea is, to have a Pool of DbConns where a servlet will get a
Connection
on awake() and releases it again to the pool on sleep().
I can't think of opening the DB at
Hi Experts,
after getting a bit familar with WebKit i'm still confused on where to
store
Database Connections.
The idea is, to have a Pool of DbConns where a servlet will get a
Connection
on awake() and releases it again to the pool on sleep().
I can't think of opening the DB at every run of the
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