Hi Ulrich,
Have to disagree here.
I have cases, when for an unknown reason a single monitoring request
never returns result.
So having bigger timeouts doesn't resolve this problem.
Best regards,
Klecho
On 1.09.2017 09:11, Ulrich Windl wrote:
Klechomir <kle...@gmail.com> schrieb am 31.08.2017 um 17:18 in Nachricht
<2733498.Wyt05tt8L0@bobo>:
Hi List,
I've been fighting with one problem with many different kinds of resources.
While the resource is ok, without apparent reason, once in a while there is
no
response to a monitoring request, which leads to a monitoring timeout and
resource restart etc
Is there any way to ignore one timed out monitoring request and react only
on
two (or more) failed requests in a row?
I think you are asking the question in the wrong way: You'll have to choose a
timeout value that fails in less than 0.x of all cases when the resource is
fine, while it fails in (1 - 0.x) cases when the resource has a problem
(assuming the monitor just hangs if there is a problem). It's up to you to
select the x (via timeout of monitor) that fits your needs.
In a nutshell: short timeouts may produce errors when there are none, long
timeouts may cause extra delays when there is a problem.
BTW: Having an extra round of monitoring is equivalent to doubling the timeout
value; isn't it?
Regards,
Ulrich
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