Thanks Doug I will check into this further; I had always used APC UPS's
but of late units don't come with acceess to detailed logging details
wrt short surge type failures any more. I used to be able to get timing
messages from that log that helped in troubleshooting.
I have slowly changed to
I am not exactly sure what occurred which is why I was looking for a
tool to inspect it deeper. Only thing I know for sure was that UPS
backup was so run down and deteriorated that the commercial power
slamming off and on in rapid succession was passed through to the PC and
if it occurred
Tom Keffer writes:
> Not clear what you're asking, but I'd like to know more about the
> corruption of the database. I spent a lot of time making sure that commits
> were atomic. Did I miss something? Could you be more specific about what's
> wrong with the database?
I am assuming you mean
Not clear what you're asking, but I'd like to know more about the
corruption of the database. I spent a lot of time making sure that commits
were atomic. Did I miss something? Could you be more specific about what's
wrong with the database?
On Mon, Jun 27, 2022 at 2:32 PM VE4PER Andy <
Andy:
I use dbeaver (dbeaver.io) to manage all my databases. It is a client tool,
but it connects to MariaDB, MySQL, and SQLite databases. You can manage the
database here.
For your power problem, I would suggest NUT (Network UPS Tool). This can
run as a service on your linux server (Including
I had a major commercial power failure about 10 days ago. In the process
it ran the UPS down almost completely such that when the last few power
surge/bumps/fails occured something in the date time pointer system , I
believe in the SQL databse became disconnected and immediate restart of
the
