It is more likely that your Tomcat process is leaking memory until it got no more free memory. Try to log the heap size with each request, and then notice if it keeps growing. The tomcat class loader can leak memory, especially if you use the "automatic deploy" feature. long freeMem=Runtime.getRuntime().freeMemory(); long maxMem=Runtime.getRuntime().maxMemory(); long totalMem=Runtime.getRuntime().totalMemory(); And then log freeMem/MaxMem and totalMem. If max keeps growing you got a leak. Edit: And to answer your question. That depend on exactly how tomcat fails, and how you have set up logging. But with our system(A rather default apache mod_proxy=>tomcat, there are some fatal tomcat errors which are only logged in catalina.out

Wouldn't it seem more fit to add the domain to the clients email address than adding it to your own? Or create a new account for them? Thay way they have total control of it if they wish. Otherwise, to answer your question: The best way to keep it the way you set it up is probably just to have multiple accounts. Add the extension 1, 2, 3 etc. or something.

GST_DEBUG_FILE=/tmp/gst.log will put all the logging into that file, but for separate log for separate threads you will need to write your own loghandler. Have a look in gstinfo.c, and gst_debug_add_log_function. As for your Q2, again, you will need to write your own loghandler if you want it to start from GST, since these other fields (timestamp, process-id, thread etc.) are included in the default loghandler. (again see gstinfo.c, gst_debug_log_default)

Of course, it's possible. All you have to do is to create a DNS record IN A pointing to the IP of your new server. See here, for example: http://content.websitegear.com/article/subdomain_setup.htm

I don't believe you can log the activities to the event log, but what you can do is use the -xml parameter to output the changes in XML format. You could then use this to log to the event log via a Powershell script, for example.

There can only be one Access-Control-Allow-Origin response header, and that header can only have one origin value. Therefore, in order to get this to work, you need to have some code that: Grabs the Origin request header. Checks if the origin value is one of the whitelisted values. If it is valid, sets the Access-Control-Allow-Origin header with that value. I don't think there's any way to do this solely through the web.config. if (ValidateRequest()) { Response.Headers.Remove("Access-Control-Allow-Origin"); Response.AddHeader("Access-Control-Allow-Origin", Request.UrlReferrer.GetLeftPart(UriPartial.Authority)); Response.Headers.Remove("Access-Control-Allow-Credentials"); Response.AddHeader("Access-Control-Allow-Credentials", "true"); Response.Headers.Remove("Acce

Try editting your /var/www/vhosts/domain1.com/conf/vhost.conf file. If it doesn't exist, create it. Then add the following line: php_admin_value open_basedir "/var/www/vhosts/domain1.com/httpdocs:/var/www/vhosts/domain2.com/httpdocs" Save the file and then reload your apache configuration by running this command on the command line assuming you have priviledges: /usr/local/psa/admin/sbin/websrvmng -u --vhost-name=domain1.com

If you use something like node http-proxy or nginx you can run each of the separate sites on different local ports and then map the domain name back. I use the http proxy but others love nginx. For that to work, you'll need to add DNS entries resolving to the IP address that your reverse proxy is running on. Then for example, the port 80 request will get mapped back to localhost:3000. This allows for each app to run in isolation and in separate processes from the other sites. They can't crash each other. You also don't have namespace issues where both apps claim the same path. My app.js for the http proxy looks like this: var proxyPort = 80; var http = require('http'); var httpProxy = require('http-proxy'); var options = { router: { 'localhost': '127.0.0.1:3000',

Here are some screenshots taken from the Mac OSX version of the GitHub desktop program. Here I am making the first commit, but you can see both changes have been made prior to the commit: Here I am making the second commit: Here you can see that each commit was accepted individually: Note: Some names have been blanked out for privacy. Assuming that the Windows version of GitHub has the same options, I would download the desktop program and try that.

The account that the "assembly" is running under must have permissions to do what your asking it to do. Either that or you must have a portion of the code in your assembly begin running under the context of a user that does have these permissions to do the copy. This really has nothing to do with SQL server. Its simply does the account executing the code have the permission to do what your telling it to do.

You have a few options that I know of, mostly depending on whether traffic goes to the same ip or not. When setting up DNS entries you can specify wildcard for subdomains. *.example.com which makes it so that any request for any subdomain that isn't match by another DNS record goes to example.com. So, having: *.example.com <ip A> blog.example.com <ip B> Would make blog.example.com go to < ip B> and example.com and all other subdomains go to < ip A>. This means you could have the possibility of giving each new subdomain go to its own ip (very unlikely). You can also catch them all at the same ip and handle it there. As you mentioned, you could add a new virtual host for each new sub domain created. However, that's kind of a heavy solution, and I think it

Simplest way is to use that function: http://php.net/manual/en/function.gethostbyaddr.php To get something more you probably should play with functions like "system" and unix tools like "host" command and parse thier output. Or directly query the DNS - you can read here more about it: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reverse_DNS_lookup - basically you're doing a query for domain that looks like this: 5.2.0.192.in-addr.arpa where 5.2.0.192 should be replaced with address you're intrested in.

You just need one rule as QUERY_STRING is automatically copied over to after redirect. RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} !^example.org$ [NC] RewriteRule ^ http://example.org%{REQUEST_URI} [R=301,L]

I found the solution. On IIS, I had to add https in bindings associating it to use IIS Development Certificate for SSL in my development environment. Also, in the process I found that both of the following wiil work for me. 127.0.0.1 somedomain.com, alternate-domain.com, subdomain.domain.com or 127.0.0.1 somedomain.com alternate-domain.com subdomain.domain.com Spaces and commas both work, and I can add multiple domains, subdomains combinations on same line. Also, if you are moving from a non-secure domain to secure domain/subdomain, SSL certificate needs to be setup on web server for it, else it would end up showing an error in the browser. Cheers!

You could inject javascript and override the log function (as reading the log is not permitted from JS). See http://tobyho.com/2012/07/27/taking-over-console-log/ for an example and there are many SO questions on this topic. The problem with this is that it still can't get the logs which happened prior to injection. It gets easier if you override this in the test deployment directly.

If you are using some versions of Apache, I know as late as version 2.2, you will need to include the line: NameVirtualHost *:80 before your virtual host lines. I can't be sure that this is your problem, but I just had the exact same thing happening to me on Arch, which apparently doesn't have the latest Apache.

Are you using a SMTP server to send out the mail? Other hosts might think your headers look spammy. This article goes over setting up email to use SMTP instead of the mail() function. http://www.inmotionhosting.com/support/edu/joomla-25/how-to/configure-email-over-smtp

If both domain points to the same server, and Tomcat is used for both as your public facing web server, then you just need to modify the part inside your Grails. In Controller, you can check which domain was used to access your application: def uri = new java.net.URI(request.getHeader("referer")) def domainName = uri.getHost()

Untested code: I believe you can do the following RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^(www.)?site1.com$ RewriteRule ^site2/(.*)$ http://site1.com/$1 [R=301] This will (or should) redirect the client from http://site1.com/site2/my/awesome/page.php to http://site2.com/my/awesome/page.php.

cloud-storage-analytics@google.com needs to have write permission for your LogBucket as described here: https://developers.google.com/storage/docs/accesslogs

Logcat is always available. And if you are opening Camera from your app then you can see Logcat messages so may be there are few reason as follows :- check if connect your device as usb debug mode. your device should not be connect as a media device. hope it will solve this issue

I ran into the same problem. I had just installed webalizer, and changed it to incremental mode (here are the relevant entries from my /etc/webalizer/webalizer.conf): LogFile /var/log/apache2/access.log.1 OutputDir /var/www/htdocs/w Incremental yes IncrementalName webalizer.current And then I ran webalizer by hand, which initialized the non-gz files in my logs directory. After that, any attempt to manually import an older gz logfile (by running webalizer /var/log/apache2/access.log.2.gz for instance) resulted in all of the entries being ignored. I suspect this is because the entries found in the gz logs were older than the last import- I had to delete my webalizer.current file (really I cleared the whole dir- either way should work). Finally, in reverse order (oldest first), I cou

If you need HTTP request log, follow documentation: http://docs.oracle.com/cd/E13222_01/wls/docs90/ConsoleHelp/taskhelp/logging/EnableAndConfigureHTTPLogs.html If you want more data or response, you need to write (or find) servlet filter that will dump requested data to file

Yes, there are several solutions that provide this functionality. One of them that I'm intimately familiar with (and works very well) is Apigee's Mobile Analytics (http://apigee.com/docs/enterprise/content/analyze_apps). One of the important points for dealing with crash logs is to save a copy of your .dSYM. This is needed to symbolicate the crash log.

As far as I know your only options for this are: Third party tool ApexSQL Log (Red Gate has a free tool but only for SQL Server 2000) Undocumented commands such as DBCC LOG or fn_dblog. Change data capture – this is SQL Server feature that automatically creates history tables but its only available in enterprise edition We are also evaluating SQL Server 2014 CTP 1 for it’s in memory features but I haven’t been able to find anything on this topic. I don’t really believe MS is going to allow this any time sooner. Right now their focus is on enterprise level features such as high availability, in memory queries and such… Also, they have their own version of this in CDC.

try using log4net, it offers a RemoteSyslogAppender https://logging.apache.org/log4net/release/framework-support.html below an example of configuration <appender name="RemoteSyslogAppender" type="log4net.Appender.RemoteSyslogAppender"> <facility value="Local6" /> <identity value="MyApp[%level][%property{log4net:HostName}]" /> <layout type="log4net.Layout.PatternLayout" value="%-5level %logger [%ndc] - %message" /> <remoteAddress value="yourAddressHere" /> </appender>

The folders you see there are taken from the projects debug symbols. They are only there for you to know where the files were located on the build computer. This information is usually not accessible from your code so the error you are encountering is probably something else in the implementation of theme_skin_url.

You need to read each file in a separate thread, and ensure that the code to write to database is thread safe. Edit: I put this in a comment, but actually it's part of the answer: from Java 7 you can get the filesystem to call you back when a file changes http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/java/nio/file/WatchService.html That way you don't need to poll the file size like you're doing... but you do still need 1 thread per file. Tutorial for WatchService is here: http://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/essential/io/notification.html

Logging is not necessarily turned on. Tracing and logging need to be enabled in WCF configuration (app.config or web.config). You can do this manually, or by clicking app.config and then selecting Edit WCF Configuration. If this item doesnt appear in context menu (happens in old versions of VS), you can find it in VS Tools menu or by running it manually (SvcConfigEditor.exe). By default, messages are logged to files in directory from which application is ran. You can edit this in configuration editor once you enable logging. Editor will allow you to specify file path once you enable logging or tracing. You can later use Microsoft Service Trace Viewer tool for going through the files, as large XMLs and are not user friendly. Viewer tool should come up itself once you double click log fi

I would have an xml file that contain the appenders to specify what packages go into what log file. You can then load the xml file in your application entry point. Below is an example I have used in my current project <log4j:configuration xmlns:log4j="http://jakarta.apache.org/log4j/"> <!-- appenders --> <appender name="console" class="org.apache.log4j.ConsoleAppender"> <param name="Target" value="System.out" /> <param name="threshold" value="error" /> <layout class="org.apache.log4j.PatternLayout"> <param name="ConversionPattern" value="[%t] %p %c - %m%n" /> </layout> </appender> <appender name="codebaseXAppender" class="org.apache.log4j.RollingFileAppender"> <

You should add a database connection to the authorization server, and in a MyApp::Application.config.to_prepare block instruct the relevant doorkeeper models to connect via those credentials. See https://github.com/applicake/doorkeeper/issues/266#issuecomment-26800252.

I'm not sure if Eclipse is the right tool to accomplish that. In my current project server start and application deployment is managed by Ant and include a Task to erase Logs between this processes is trivial. Ant integrates nicelly with Eclipse and Tomcat. You can do the same with Maven if you prefer

I can't see your url pattern for the home view. But it's probably the missing slash which makes django send out a auto-redirect: https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/ref/settings/#append-slash Is my web client sending the request underling the fourth line? How does it know to do this? Yes, Status code 301 in line 3 tells the browser 'the page you requested moved to another url x'. And browsers will usually always automatically send a new request to that new url x which is line 4.

In the application server Run/Debug configuration open the Logs tab and specify the full log file path there. You can just search your disk for algo_js.log file and specify its location.

I believe this will work: SELECT Entity,Destination'Type',Time,SUM(TimeDiff) OVER (PARTITION BY Entity, Destination ORDER BY Time)'Running Total' FROM (SELECT Entity, LEFT(SOURCE,2)'Source',LEFT(Destination,2)'Destination',Time, DATEDIFF(second,LAG([Time]) OVER (PARTITION BY Entity ORDER BY [Time]),[time])'TimeDiff' FROM #test )sub ORDER BY TIME Or if you just want the total time for a given Entity/Type combination: SELECT Entity, Type, MAX(Running_Total) FROM (SELECT Entity,Destination'Type',Time,SUM(TimeDiff) OVER (PARTITION BY Entity, Destination ORDER BY Time)'Running_Total' FROM (SELECT Entity, LEFT(SOURCE,2)'Source',LEFT(Destination,2)'Destination',Time, DATEDIFF(second,LAG([Time]) OVER (PARTITION BY Entity ORDER BY [Time]),[time])'TimeDiff' FRO

So based on comments above I have solved this problem. I went to web module of my application and to lib folder of it. Right click -> add project Found my EJB module and selected it. Not sure if this is good idea, but for now it seems it works.

Got a breakthrough!!. We need to re-direct NSLog to a file like this and then access the file. - (void)redirectNSLogToDocumentFolder{ NSArray *paths = NSSearchPathForDirectoriesInDomains(NSDocumentDirectory,NSUserDomainMask, YES); NSString *documentsDirectory = [paths objectAtIndex:0]; NSString *fileName =[NSString stringWithFormat:@"%@.log",[NSDate date]]; NSString *logFilePath = [documentsDirectory stringByAppendingPathComponent:fileName]; freopen([logFilePath cStringUsingEncoding:NSASCIIStringEncoding],"a+",stderr); } http://objcolumnist.com/2009/12/19/redirecting-nslog-to-a-log-file/

auth argument is to set Authorization header (basic http authentication by default). The API expects credentials in the body: r = request.post(url, data=xml, headers={'Content-Type': 'application/xml'}) where xml=b"<authCommand><userID>sdm@company.com</authCommand>...".

Ajax requests should have an extra header HTTP_X_REQUESTED_WITH and the value would be xmlhttprequest, so you can add a check $_SERVER['HTTP_X_REQUESTED_WITH'] == 'xmlhttprequest' Please note that this can still be imitated by an curl library, It's just an extra line of security

According to this thread, you need to specify the proxies dictionary as {"protocol" : "ip:port"}, so your proxies file should look like {"https": "84.22.41.1.3128"} {"http": "194.126.181.47:81"} {"http": "218.108.170.170:82"} EDIT: You're reusing line for both URLs and proxies. It's fine to reuse line in the inner loop, but you should be using proxies=proxy--you've already parsed the JSON and don't need to build another dictionary. Also, as abanert says, you should be doing a check to ensure that the protocol you're requesting matches that of the proxy. The reason the proxies are specified as a dictionary is to allow lookup for the matching protocol.