seefusion works on cfmx though, this is a CF5 issue for shahzad

DK

On 7/5/05, Russ <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 
> I can't believe nobody's mentioned SeeFusion yet... It's not perfect (if 
> the
> server crashes, you don't really know what happened, although I believe 
> the
> enterprise version supports odbc logging). The nice thing about it though
> is that you can go to a page that lists all your running CF pages, and
> previous requests and long running requests. You can see which queries 
> take
> the most time and perhaps optimize them, and see which pages are taking a
> long time to load as well. I believe they have a 3 hour free edition (that
> works for 3 hours every time you restart CF). Try it out and see if it
> helps you pinpoint the issue.
> 
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Jennifer Larkin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Tuesday, July 05, 2005 2:52 PM
> To: CF-Talk
> Subject: Re: Coldfusion Crashing!
> 
> Not to disagree greatly with someone who clearly knows what he's
> talking about better than I do, but there are some problems in tracing
> log running requests through the log in CF 5. One problem is that if
> the requests get killed by the "restart after x unresponsive requests"
> they don't show up in the log as long running requests. The log only
> tracks long running requests when they finish. If you restart your
> server too soon, you could end up hiding the problem requests. Turn
> this setting on but periodically change the timeout setting and see
> how high you can get it without killing the server. Watch the server
> closely for a while and see if you can spot any extremely long running
> requests, then you can deal with those.
> 
> Another consequence of the long running request problem is that if you
> have several long running requests in progress, other requests that
> may not otherwise be long running may show up as long running in the
> log. If something is listed in the logs as long running, don't
> determine that the problem is necessarily with that file. What is more
> important is a pattern of long running requests.
> 
> If you have a page that is called extremely frequently and only rarely
> lists as a long running request, the problem is probably not that
> file. If a file is called rarely and lists as a long running request
> almost as often, then you have an easily identified problem file. If
> you have http request monitoring software, generate some per page
> statistics and then search the CF logs to generate statistics on the
> pages that you suspect.
> 
> Also look at timing patterns. If the problem always happens at the
> start of the work day, something that people do first thing when they
> get in could be a problem. Check the timing of any scheduled tasks.
> It's ok for scheduled tasks to run long-- that's one reason to set
> them up as scheduled tasks. If the problems happen near the time of
> any scheduled tasks, try moving them and see if the problem continues.
> Make sure that your scheduled tasks don't overlap. Also make sure that
> major database tasks such as DTSs run at off-peak hours. If your
> database is slow, CF will be slow.
> 
> Good luck!
> 
> On 7/5/05, Steven Erat <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > For the "Request canceled or ignored by server Server busy or unable
> > to fulfill request" error I would look for bottlenecks in the
> > application by turning on "Log Slow Pages" and then watch the
> > server.log for entries, and enable "Restart after X Unresponsive
> > Requests" and enable a low timeout (15,30,or 60 seconds). Watch the
> > server.log for this type of entry too (any page exceeding the timeout
> > will be logged as such in server.log, i.e. 'the unresponsive request
> > count is up to 1').
> >
> > Bumping up Sim Reqs haphazardly is not a solution. Identify and fix
> > bottlenecks instead.
> 
> --
> "My mind is a scary place." The Tick
> 
> Now blogging....
> http://www.blivit.org/blog/index.cfm
> http://www.blivit.org/mr_urc/index.cfm?sectionid=2
> 
> 
> 
> 

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