Did you try running a standalone instance and hitting it directly:

python manage.py runserver 0.0.0.0:port_number

so you're eliminating memcache, apache, etc, and you can see if what you 
suspect, the cache, is the true problem?

Gloria
> Anything solutions on this? Has anyone had definitive or even marginal
> success eliminating the issue? So far, I've followed all suggestions
> here (short of moving to another webserver -- gotta stick with Apache/
> WSGI).
>
> I've been banging my head against the wall for almost a whole day, but
> I can't get that SettingNotSet Exception to budge.
>
> Tried multiple different caching setups. Also verified that everything
> works running under shell and development server. I haven't a clue
> what to change in my apache/wsgi configuration. ANY help would be
> appreciated.
>
> Thanks,
> Walter
>
>
> On Sep 16, 10:09 am, ruidc<[email protected]>  wrote:
>    
>> We're using Apache 2.2.13 prefork MPM with mod_wsgi 3.0RC4 in daemon
>> mode.
>>
>> We thought file cache was the issue as well, so switched to memcached
>> via python-memcached with default settings, however this did not
>> resolve the issue.
>>
>> It's coming up on startup or on navigating to admin.
>>
>> Are there any other suggestions?
>>
>> I'd hate to move the server over to using Lighttpd or Nginx only to
>> face the same problem there, but if that's the only suggestion, then i
>> guess i'll investigate as this problem is a showstopper.
>>
>> or is there a plan to make this section of the code more resilient to
>> cache problems?
>>
>> Regards,
>> Rui
>>
>> On Sep 16, 5:43 pm, Bruce Kroeze<[email protected]>  wrote:
>>
>>      
>>> On Wed, Sep 16, 2009 at 6:50 AM, ruidc<[email protected]>  wrote:
>>>        
>>      
>>>> We're also getting this same problem intermittently, with both
>>>> filecache and memcache. We're using postgres as the database.
>>>>          
>>      
>>>> Corey, did you ever get to the bottom of this?
>>>> Chris, can you offer any other suggestions?
>>>>          
>>      
>>> For some reason, when "things are messed up" in your store, the first
>>> symptom seems to be the dreaded "SettingNotSet" disorder.
>>>        
>>      
>>> In my experience with production sites, the answer is most likely one of 
>>> these:
>>> - You are using mod_python.  Stop. Stop now.  mod_python stinks.  Use
>>> mod_wsgi with Apache or preferably move to using Lighttpd or Nginx.  I
>>> have personally *never* seen a solid, stable, mod_python production
>>> instance in the last two years.
>>>        
>>      
>>> - Your cache is flaky.  If you are using filecache, there could be
>>> permissions issues.
>>>        
>>      
>>> --
>>> Bruce Kroezehttp://www.ecomsmith.com
>>> It's time to hammer your site into shape.
>>>        
> >
>
>    


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