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-Original Message-
From: Ralph Goers [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Wednesday, July 22, 2015 11:24 PM
To: Log4J Users List
Subject: Re: Log4J2 NoSQL query
I agree with what you are saying here, but there is one other thing I would
like to add.
One of my moti
I agree with what you are saying here, but there is one other thing I would
like to add.
One of my motivations for starting work on Log4j 2 was that my employer had a
need for a very flexible audit logging system. Most applications I am aware of
do their auditing to a database. However, we w
>
>> Our idea is to build a central logging system just by using Log4 and doing
>> away with forwarders and queues.
>
> Don't ypu notice that your giving your own answer? Use of a forwarder
> and a queue is (IMO) the obvious choice for a central logging system,
> based on existing components, an
On Wed, Jul 22, 2015 at 8:01 AM, kusmanjali wrote:
> 1. Most of the logging frame works use a log forwarder + queue
> mechanism(Logstash, Fluectd) to store logs into database. What is the
> advantage of using this over using Log4j NoSQL appenders to write directly
> to the database.
> Our idea is
I am not familiar with Logstash or Fluentd, but I am familiar with Apache Flume.
Log4j 2 provides capabilities to write directly to a SQL or some NoSQL
databases. Some users prefer to do this, but it does have some risk as to what
to do if the target destination becomes unavailable. As Remko po
Hi,
I am not familiar with Logstash and Fluectd, but in general I would assume that
most databases may not be able to keep up with log events during a burst, and
these mechanisms provide a persisted queue where your log events can be
recovered from in case the process or box crashed before all
1. Most of the logging frame works use a log forwarder + queue
mechanism(Logstash, Fluectd) to store logs into database. What is the
advantage of using this over using Log4j NoSQL appenders to write directly
to the database.
2. Any material/link to get more insight into how log4j2 handles the
data
