Docker tomcat container saves the startup log of the tomcat application in catalina.out file (last line would INFO: Server startup in 136607 ms). But rest of the activity of the tomcat app is logged onto to console and can be viewed with docker logs container_id.
Is there a way to log to file and console as well? I need the activity log inside catalina.out.2021.log in the tomcat container so I can run a script that collects analyze the logs and process it and sends email and It needs to run inside the container.
Tomcat is started with custom logging properties file /usr/local/tomcat/conf/logging.properties but the output is ending up on console and not in file.
In the image you are using (hobsonspipe/centos-tomcat7:latest) the server is started with:
-Djava.util.logging.config.file=/etc/tomcat/logging.properties
So you need to modify the /etc/tomcat/logging.properties file instead of the one used in your question. This file already does what you want: it sends all Tomcat logs to the standard output and /var/log/catalina.<date>.log, except log messages from the applications (if they use the SevletContext#log method) which go to /var/log/localhost.<date>.log.
If your application doesn't use neither ServletContext#log or java.util.logging, you must configure the specific logging framework elsewhere.
Related
I am running a docker window container which is running a window service . It is trying to load a file from On-Premise file server. I have tried to map the file server path inside container using "net use" command with different credentials who have access to the file server path. After that I have used "CMDKEY" commands to authenticate the file server. I am able to do that but while application is running it is not able to access that file. I am getting access denied error. Can anyone help me on this?
For more information, I have run the IIS as well to keep container alive.
Net Use command:
Net use * "" /user:<username> /p:yes
CMDKey command
cmd.exe /C "cmdkey /add: /user:<username> /pass:"
While doing the same thing with Console Application, I am able to access the file server path from inside container but not working for window service.
My web application works fine with the created log4j2.xml file on an aws ec2 instance. But now I containerized it and it's running in ECS Fargate. I can see catalina logs in CloudWatch but not application specific logs that I configured in log4j2.xml file. log4j2.xml is located in a specific path like /var/webapp/conf and I've put the path in catalina.properties as shared.loader=/var/webapp/conf. Also, I see this ERROR in my catalina logs:
ERROR StatusLogger No log4j2 configuration file found. Using default configuration: logging only errors to the console. Set system property 'log4j2.debug' to show Log4j2 internal initialization logging.
Note: I don't want to change tomcat default logging. I'm just trying to send my application logs to the console as well, so I can see all the logs in one CloudWatch log stream.
Configuration for log4j logging driver is not being recognised by your Fargate Task. The reason being, with Fargate tasks we can only setup some specific logging drivers via the Task Definition.
Amazon ECS task definitions for Fargate support the awslogs, splunk, firelens, and fluentd log drivers for the log configuration.
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonECS/latest/developerguide/AWS_Fargate.html
I recommend to use CloudWatch log driver:
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonECS/latest/developerguide/AWS_Fargate.html
I have been using Kafka Connect in my work setup for a while now and it works perfectly fine.
Recently I thought of dabbling with few connectors of my own in my docker based kafka cluser with just one broker (ubuntu:18.04 with kafka installed) and a separate node acting as client for deploying connector apps.
Here is the problem:
Once my broker is up and running, I login to the client node (with no broker running,just the vanilla kafka installation), i setup the class path to point to my connector libraries. Also the KAFKA_LOG4J_OPTS environment variable to point to the location of log file to generate with debug mode enabled.
So every time i start the kafka worker using command:
nohup /opt//bin/connect-distributed /opt//config/connect-distributed.properties > /dev/null 2>&1 &
the connector starts running, but I don't see the log file getting generated.
I have tried several changes but nothing works out.
QUESTIONS:
Does this mean that connect-distributed.sh doesn't generate the log file after reading the variable
KAFKA_LOG4J_OPTS? and if it does, could someone explain how?
NOTE:
(I have already debugged the connect-distributed.sh script and tried the options where daemon mode is included and not included, by default if KAFKA_LOG4J_OPTS is not provided, it uses the connect-log4j.properties file in config directory, but even then no log file is getting generated).
OBSERVATION:
Only when I start zookeeper/broker on the client node, then provided KAFKA_LOG4J_OPTS value is picked and logs start getting generated but nothing related to the Kafka connector. I have already verified the connectivity b/w the client and the broker using kafkacat
The interesting part is:
The same process i follow in my workpalce and logs start getting generated every time the worker (connnect-distributed.sh) is started, but I haven't' been to replicate the behaviors in my own setup). And I have no clue what I am missing here.
Could someone provide some reasoning, this is really driving me mad.
I know the way by checking /var/lib/docker/containers/<containerid>-json.log from the host(including mapping this volume), and through docker client API, but is there any other way viewing log from inside a container?
If your image runs a non-interactive process such as a web server or a database, that application may send its output to log files instead of STDOUT and STDERR.
*** If you use a logging driver which sends logs to a file, an external host, a database, or another logging back-end you may not see the logs.
I'm using the Jenkins Active Directory plug-in and can't log in after several attempts.
The error message says:
If you are a system administrator and suspect this to be a configuration problem, see the server console output for more details.
Where can I find the server console output (on the local filesystem)?
I presume that it is accessible from the Jenkins web pages, but since I can't log in, that's not much use. I can log in to the (Windows) server where Jenkins is installed - where are they on the server?
The console output you are looking for are not accessible from Jenkins. If you have installed Jenkins as a service, when that service is started three files are created in JENKINS_HOME: jenkins.err.log, jenkins.out.log, and jenkins.wrapper.log. The relevant ones for you are jenkins.err.log and jenkins.out.log.
If you used the default location you can find them in C:\Program Files (x86)\Jenkins.
In more recent versions you can tail the logs under $JENKINS_HOME/support/all_[date].log. It outputs all relevant information when you're modifying settings on the Web console and such.