Show serverfarm issue
Hello
Does anybody know how to figure out the reason why I can see a lot of failures in the show serverfarm output
sh serverfarm test
serverfarm :test, type: HOST
total rservers : 4
----------connections-----------
real weight state current total failures
---+---------------------+------+------------+----------+----------+---------
rserver: test-app-1
192.168.81.76:0 8 OPERATIONAL 15 2717 1535
rserver: test-app-2
192.168.81.68:0 8 OPERATIONAL 16 3586 2234
rserver: test-app-3
192.168.81.69:0 8 OPERATIONAL 10 1978 1034
rserver:test-app-4
192.168.81.70:0 8 OPERATIONAL 8 3545 1847
There are some useful ace's commands for troubleshooting but all of them show the information for all the serverfarms, not for the particular one.
Thank you in advance for your help.
Regards
Lukas
Hi Lukas,
I'm afraid you won't find any magic command to find the reason for these failures. The best approach would probably opening a TAC service request to have this investigated further.
Regards
Daniel
Similar Messages
-
ACE Sticky Connections, Show Conn Output and Show serverfarm
Hi Community,
I'm deploying a Cisco ACE module and I have some questions about sticky connections and about the output of the show conn command and show serverfarm command.
I have the follwoing configuration:
rserver host srv_1 ip address 10.4.11.14 inservicerserver host srv_2 ip address 10.4.11.18 inserviceserverfarm host farm_144 rserver srv_1 144 weight 1 inservice rserver srv_2 144 weight 3 inservice
sticky ip-netmask 255.255.255.255 address source st_host144
timeout 10080
serverfarm farm_144
class-map match-all vip_144
2 match virtual-address 10.4.11.208 tcp eq 143
policy-map type loadbalance first-match lb_144
class class-default
policy-map multi-match policy_vip_webcache
class vip_webcache_144
loadbalance vip inservice
loadbalance policy lb_144
loadbalance vip icmp-reply active
nat dynamic 411 vlan 411
We can assume that service policy was applied at the interface vlan. So, let's go to the questions:
1- If sticky is enabled the output command "show conn" should show just one entry by ip address?
The real output is:
DC01-ACE-01-PRIMARY-SW1/context_servidores# show conn | inc :143333046 1 in TCP 411 10.2.158.87:3616 10.4.11.208:143 ESTAB 286390 3 in TCP 411 10.2.158.87:3562 10.4.11.208:143 ESTAB310233 1 in TCP 411 10.1.5.87:3424 10.4.11.208:143 ESTAB
Look that the ip address 10.2.158.87 is shown 2 times. In same times, the same ip address is shown 4 times to the same VIP and the same port. Is it a normal behavior?
2- According to the configuration, the srv_2 has weight 3 and srv_1 has weigth 1, but the output of show serverfarm show somethin strange:
DC01-ACE-01-PRIMARY-SW1/context_servidores# show serverfarm farm_144 serverfarm : farm_144, type: HOST total rservers : 2 state : ACTIVE DWS state : DISABLED --------------------------------- ----------connections----------- real weight state current total failures ---+---------------------+------+------------+----------+----------+--------- rserver: srv_1 10.4.11.14:144 1 OPERATIONAL 11 386 0 rserver: srv_2 10.4.11.18:144 3 OPERATIONAL 35 66 0
We can see that the weight is working good, but the total of connections is higher at srv_1 than srv_2. Why?
Somebody can help me to understand better this problem of if its a normal behavior?
Thanks in advance!!Hi Gaurav,
About question 1, I got some informations too. It's perfectly normal the client open 2 or more connections at the same time. The client's application is the responsable. We removed the ACE and put the client directly to the server and the result of the total connections opened was the same.
About question 2, I made some "clears" on the serverfarm, the sticky database and after that, the numbers were more real.
DC01-ACE-02-SECONDARY-SW1/context_servidores# sh serverfarm farm_webcache_144
serverfarm : farm_webcache_144, type: HOST
total rservers : 2
state : ACTIVE
DWS state : DISABLED
----------connections-----------
real weight state current total failures
---+---------------------+------+------------+----------+----------+---------
rserver: srv_webcache_1
10.4.11.14:144 1 OPERATIONAL 1025 15499 4436
rserver: srv_webcache_2
10.4.11.18:144 2 OPERATIONAL 1794 33471 471
DC01-ACE-02-SECONDARY-SW1/context_servidores#
Anyway thank you very much for your feedback.
Plínio Monteiro -
ACE show serverfarm - failure counter does not incremented on Probe-Failure event
Hi,
Despite of probe-failure the failure counter is not incremented. Is there any correlation between the configured probe and the failure counter?
(Custom script probe is used for this serverfarm)
# sh serverfarm xxxxxSt
serverfarm : xxxxxSt, type: HOST
total rservers : 2
----------connections-----------
real weight state current total failures
---+---------------------+------+------------+----------+----------+---------
rserver: xxxxx6
10.222.0.90:8000 8 OPERATIONAL 13 157 0
rserver: xxxxx7
10.222.0.92:8000 8 PROBE-FAILED 0 0 0
Thanks,
AttilaHi Attila,
The Connection Failure counter under show serverfarm is for Loadbalanced Connections which are failing.
If Probes are failing, this counter will not increment.
The Connection failure counter can increment for various reasons some of them are,
- Server not responding to the SYN packet sent by ACE for Loadbalanced connection
- Server sending Reset to the SYN packet sent by ACE for Loadbalanced connection
To check on stats for Probe, you can run "show probe detail" command.
Hope this helps,
Best Regards,
Rahul -
Hi all.
I have a ACE that shows different outputs in 'sh conn' and 'sh serverfarm':
ACE-ASERCO/DATACENTER#
ACE-ASERCO/DATACENTER#
ACE-ASERCO/DATACENTER#
ACE-ASERCO/DATACENTER# sho serverfarm STREAMSERVE
serverfarm : STREAMSERVE, type: HOST
total rservers : 2
----------connections-----------
real weight state current total failures
---+---------------------+------+------------+----------+----------+---------
rserver: SRVSTRMAPP01
10.200.12.5:0 8 OPERATIONAL 1 17603 61
rserver: SRVSTRMAPP02
10.200.12.6:0 8 OPERATIONAL 0 16617 86
ACE-ASERCO/DATACENTER#
ACE-ASERCO/DATACENTER#
ACE-ASERCO/DATACENTER#
ACE-ASERCO/DATACENTER# SH CONN | inclu 10.200.12.6
1135464 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1094 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3062787 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1094 ESTAB
2088671 1 in TCP 148 10.21.10.111:3117 10.200.12.6:3389 ESTAB
2106001 1 out TCP 143 10.200.12.6:3389 10.21.10.111:3117 ESTAB
2225411 1 in UDP 143 10.200.12.6:3354 10.8.34.70:88 --
2177453 1 out UDP 148 10.8.34.70:88 10.200.12.6:3354 --
2225669 1 in UDP 143 10.200.12.6:3356 10.8.34.70:88 --
2187600 1 out UDP 148 10.8.34.70:88 10.200.12.6:3356 --
2196103 1 in UDP 148 10.2.8.205:3224 10.200.12.6:161 --
2196243 1 out UDP 143 10.200.12.6:161 10.2.8.205:3224 --
2215001 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:3350 10.200.3.196:445 ESTAB
2228901 1 out TCP 148 10.200.3.196:445 10.200.12.6:3350 ESTAB
2221732 1 in UDP 143 10.200.12.6:138 10.120.236.160:138 --
2218774 1 out UDP 148 10.120.236.160:138 10.200.12.6:138 --
2219128 1 in UDP 148 10.2.8.205:3228 10.200.12.6:161 --
2222138 1 out UDP 143 10.200.12.6:161 10.2.8.205:3228 --
2225008 1 in UDP 143 10.200.12.6:137 10.120.236.159:137 --
2220999 1 out UDP 148 10.120.236.159:137 10.200.12.6:137 --
2229004 1 in UDP 143 10.200.12.6:52684 10.200.0.161:53 --
2221019 1 out UDP 148 10.200.0.161:53 10.200.12.6:52684 --
2221119 1 in UDP 143 10.200.12.6:3363 10.120.236.160:389 --
2222377 1 out UDP 148 10.120.236.160:389 10.200.12.6:3363 --
2229015 1 in UDP 143 10.200.12.6:49834 10.200.0.161:53 --
2224776 1 out UDP 148 10.200.0.161:53 10.200.12.6:49834 --
2517090 1 in TCP 402 10.200.12.61:63072 10.120.239.228:5723 ESTAB
2516578 1 out TCP 148 10.120.239.228:5723 10.200.12.61:63072 ESTAB
2850581 1 in TCP 403 10.200.12.69:58338 10.120.239.228:5723 ESTAB
2853500 1 out TCP 148 10.120.239.228:5723 10.200.12.69:58338 ESTAB
2851806 1 in TCP 402 10.200.12.62:57716 10.120.239.228:5723 ESTAB
2852722 1 out TCP 148 10.120.239.228:5723 10.200.12.62:57716 ESTAB
2940106 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:3151 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2939888 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:3151 ESTAB
2946426 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1389 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3063140 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1389 ESTAB
2960597 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1392 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2960621 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1392 ESTAB
3064078 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1408 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2983064 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1408 ESTAB
3003125 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1382 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3064163 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1382 ESTAB
3027036 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1360 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3042338 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1360 ESTAB
3027292 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1398 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3064186 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1398 ESTAB
3030678 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1097 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3063893 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1097 ESTAB
3063784 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1087 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3034024 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1087 ESTAB
3034146 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1088 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3062203 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1088 ESTAB
3042246 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1172 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3058035 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1172 ESTAB
3048113 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1391 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3048389 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1391 ESTAB
3058370 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1099 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3051850 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1099 ESTAB
3064287 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1174 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3056211 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1174 ESTAB
3061991 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1401 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3058206 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1401 ESTAB
3062666 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1108 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3058214 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1108 ESTAB
3058749 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1277 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3062067 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1277 ESTAB
3063953 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1106 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3058979 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1106 ESTAB
3059354 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1145 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3063650 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1145 ESTAB
3063126 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1403 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3059918 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1403 ESTAB
3061461 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1366 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3064241 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1366 ESTAB
3061581 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1362 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3068243 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1362 ESTAB
3061819 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1410 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3064986 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1410 ESTAB
3062574 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1279 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3062734 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1279 ESTAB
3063558 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1085 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3063621 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1085 ESTAB
3065061 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1359 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3064136 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1359 ESTAB
3064865 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1407 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3064795 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1407 ESTAB
3064819 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1412 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3067998 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1412 ESTAB
3069837 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1558 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3065138 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1558 ESTAB
3066038 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1657 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3073925 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1657 ESTAB
3072020 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1766 10.120.238.225:445 ESTAB
3066123 1 out TCP 148 10.120.238.225:445 10.200.12.6:1766 ESTAB
3069814 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1666 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3074035 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1666 ESTAB
3073244 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1664 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3074019 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1664 ESTAB
3084985 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1986 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3084992 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1986 ESTAB
3671975 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:3332 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3127024 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:3332 ESTAB
3307334 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:3858 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3206408 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:3858 ESTAB
3337113 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:3860 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3337010 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:3860 ESTAB
3348679 1 in TCP 148 10.120.236.139:59785 10.200.12.6:445 ESTAB
3469916 1 out TCP 143 10.200.12.6:445 10.120.236.139:59785 ESTAB
3418603 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:4939 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3416546 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:4939 ESTAB
3797653 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:3369 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3803076 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:3369 ESTAB
4041088 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:3917 10.200.1.65:10016 ESTAB
4041386 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.65:10016 10.200.12.6:3917 ESTAB
4049962 1 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:4116 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
4049968 1 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:4116 ESTAB
839009 2 in TCP 148 10.200.1.59:46446 10.200.12.6:139 ESTAB
593571 2 out TCP 143 10.200.12.6:139 10.200.1.59:46446 ESTAB
1600461 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:3336 10.200.0.95:50000 ESTAB
1614811 2 out TCP 148 10.200.0.95:50000 10.200.12.6:3336 ESTAB
1735260 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:3384 10.120.236.206:383 ESTAB
1721573 2 out TCP 148 10.120.236.206:383 10.200.12.6:3384 ESTAB
1838026 2 in TCP 148 10.200.1.63:4611 10.200.12.6:445 ESTAB
1836398 2 out TCP 143 10.200.12.6:445 10.200.1.63:4611 ESTAB
1916222 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:3040 10.200.0.161:135 ESTAB
1913817 2 out TCP 148 10.200.0.161:135 10.200.12.6:3040 ESTAB
1915424 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:3041 10.200.0.161:1026 ESTAB
1915542 2 out TCP 148 10.200.0.161:1026 10.200.12.6:3041 ESTAB
1924604 2 in UDP 148 10.2.8.205:3227 10.200.12.6:161 --
1920075 2 out UDP 143 10.200.12.6:161 10.2.8.205:3227 --
1921374 2 in UDP 143 10.200.12.6:3362 10.8.34.70:88 --
1927933 2 out UDP 148 10.8.34.70:88 10.200.12.6:3362 --
1928900 2 in UDP 143 10.200.12.6:137 10.200.0.161:137 --
1923915 2 out UDP 148 10.200.0.161:137 10.200.12.6:137 --
1928778 2 in TCP 148 10.21.15.0:2071 10.200.12.6:8080 ESTAB
1927395 2 out TCP 143 10.200.12.6:8080 10.21.15.0:2071 ESTAB
1933977 2 in UDP 143 10.200.12.6:3366 10.8.34.70:88 --
1934849 2 out UDP 148 10.8.34.70:88 10.200.12.6:3366 --
2803176 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1100 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2703524 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1100 ESTAB
2713308 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1411 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2800257 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1411 ESTAB
2766907 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1084 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2823713 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1084 ESTAB
2815194 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1095 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2785207 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1095 ESTAB
2803275 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1409 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2795328 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1409 ESTAB
2806481 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1665 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2803242 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1665 ESTAB
2822959 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1402 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2806282 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1402 ESTAB
2807545 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1361 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2828936 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1361 ESTAB
2817495 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1089 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2809525 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1089 ESTAB
2810758 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1144 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2826653 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1144 ESTAB
2812119 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1171 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2827160 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1171 ESTAB
2826264 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1098 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2817672 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1098 ESTAB
2820926 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1173 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2818309 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1173 ESTAB
2822420 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1397 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2824080 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1397 ESTAB
2822661 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1091 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2822577 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1091 ESTAB
2827822 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1272 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2823110 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1272 ESTAB
2830309 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1559 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2823353 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1559 ESTAB
2823359 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1365 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2828555 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1365 ESTAB
2823787 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1278 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2826005 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1278 ESTAB
2824445 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1390 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
3067358 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1390 ESTAB
2827739 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1406 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2824710 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1406 ESTAB
2825151 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1276 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2825150 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1276 ESTAB
2825389 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1653 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2827466 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1653 ESTAB
2825960 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1400 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2829250 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1400 ESTAB
2826258 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1363 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2828366 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1363 ESTAB
2828459 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1399 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2826414 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1399 ESTAB
2826470 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1105 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2826511 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1105 ESTAB
2827960 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1271 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2826577 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1271 ESTAB
2826991 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1383 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2829344 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1383 ESTAB
2828175 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1662 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2828019 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1662 ESTAB
2829174 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1656 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2829382 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1656 ESTAB
3039878 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1393 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2829401 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1393 ESTAB
2832137 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1660 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2831829 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:1660 ESTAB
2833561 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1738 10.200.3.163:445 ESTAB
2834440 2 out TCP 148 10.200.3.163:445 10.200.12.6:1738 ESTAB
2835292 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:1749 10.200.3.163:445 ESTAB
2835625 2 out TCP 148 10.200.3.163:445 10.200.12.6:1749 ESTAB
2869822 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:2524 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2873103 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:2524 ESTAB
2966277 2 in TCP 143 10.200.12.6:3864 10.200.1.66:1433 ESTAB
2966255 2 out TCP 148 10.200.1.66:1433 10.200.12.6:3864 ESTAB
ACE-ASERCO/DATACENTER#
ACE-ASERCO/DATACENTER#
As yo can see, the 'current connections' of the 'show serverfarm' is different that the output of 'sh conn' in server 10.200.12.6
Exactly, waht is the difference between the both outputs?
Thanx in advance!Hello David,
- is the server with such ip used in other serverfarms?
- are there connections directly from clients to the server (without using a vip) that are being routed through the ACE?
- are there connections originating from the server that are traversing the ACE?
all the above conditions would results in entries in the connection table unrelated to that particular serverfarm and hence not counted as belonging to it.
Hope it helps,
Francesco -
Under show serverfarms what does failures mean?
When u do show serverfarm u see connections failures. How do u dig into what serverfarm connection failures are?
When u do show serverfarm detail it does not tell u much
Eg:
serverfarm : 5.7.133.98-80, type: HOST
total rservers : 1
----------connections-----------
real weight state current total failures
---+---------------------+------+------------+----------+----------+---------
rserver: nj09mhe0004
172.28.8.33:2098 8 OPERATIONAL 0 14112 224
So we have 224 connection failures what do they mean?Failures are counted when the server does not respond to a SYN from ACE or responds with a RESET.
Gilles. -
Why Zinio doesn't show all issues on iPhone 4 but works correctly on ipad?
Why Zinio doesn't show all issues on iPhone 4 but works correctly on ipad?
The same issue is not present on iPhone 4 but exists on iPad
Can anyone help?Try http://www.lemkesoft.com/ GraphicConverter.
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I have installed Mackeeper on my iMac an it shows 1945 issues, and they have used 700+ GB of hard drive space, is subscribing to Mackeeper the only way to get rid of these issues?
Those are not real issues. I tested the MacKeeper trial on a freshly-installed OS X 10.8.2 system, with absolutely nothing added to it, and it identified almost as many "junk files." They're not really junk, you're being scammed to convince you to pay the money to buy the program so you can "fix" the "problem." There have been many reports that allowing MacKeeper to "clean up" your system can actually destroy it, requiring reinstallation.
MacKeeper is to be avoided at all cost. For more information, see Beware MacKeeper. Remove it according to the instructions here:
http://applehelpwriter.com/2011/09/21/how-to-uninstall-mackeeper-malware/ -
To expand on the question, I have performed the following steps:
1 - Unplugged external drive (1TB WD MyBook) from the Time Capsule
2 - Reconnected it. At this point, AirPort utility for iOS5 reported a problem with the disk (Time Capsule light was blinking Orange)
3 - Unplugged external drive, connected it to MacBook Pro, ran Disk Utility. It found no problems (disk visible straight away on the MacBook Pro).
4 - Reconnected to Time Capsule - still doesn't show up under the "Disks" option under Air Port utility. Or rather, the hardware is visible (i.e the physical disk) but not the volume.
5 - I tried another external hard drive, and the volume also doesn't appear in the Disk section under the AirPort utility.
The WD disk is formatted as Mac OS Extended (Journaled).
This is a big problem for me, as the drive houses my iTunes library.
Anyone else had a similar problem? It all worked flawlessly until last week.I love computers.
Have managed to fix this already. Been working the issue for a few days now, and a few minutes after writing the above post I decided to reset the Time Capsule to factory default settings.
After entering all my details again (used same network names, passwords etc) the Time Capsule was rebooted. When it came back on line - guess what? Yep, the MyBook WD drive is now visibile. I can connect via the network from my other machines to the drive, and iTunes is back.
So - thought I would post my resolution in case it helps others. -
Show SQL issue on Posting Date and Aging Date
Hi Folks,
When I am running a report >>> the report pops up with the some parmeters >>
In my scenario u201CAging Dateu201D forumla is calculated as the last day of the every month.
if month (currentdate) = 1 then date((year(CurrentDate)-1),12,31) else
date(year(currentdate),month(CurrentDate),1)-1
Example : if 9( 23 sep 2010 ) = 1 then date ((2010(23 Sep 2010)-1),12,31) else date(2010(23 sep 2010),9( 23 Sep 2010),1)-1.
Issues :
For some reports the Aging Date parameter is poping up but for some of the reports the Aging Date forumla is calculating in the behind based on the u201CPost Dateu201D.
Here is my Record Selection :
(not isnull({CLARITY_TDL.SERV_AREA_ID}) and {CLARITY_TDL.SERV_AREA_ID}
in {?Service Area} or 0 in {?Service Area}) and
(not isnull({CLARITY_DEP.SPECIALTY}) and {CLARITY_DEP.SPECIALTY} in {?Specialty} or {?Specialty} =
"Specialty(s)" or {?Specialty} = "NONE") and
(not isnull({CLARITY_TDL.PERFORMING_PROV_ID}) and {CLARITY_TDL.PERFORMING_PROV_ID} in {?Service Provider} or
{?Service Provider} = "Provider(s)" or {?Service Provider} = "NONE") and
{CLARITY_TDL.POST_DATE} = {@Aging Date}and
[color=darkred]{CLARITY_TDL.DETAIL_TYPE} in [60, 61] and
{CL_EMP_CLARITY.USER_ID} = CurrentCEUserName
Moreover when I check Show SQL for the where clause
CLARITY_TDL"."SERV_AREA_ID" IS NOT NULL AND "CLARITY_TDL"."SERV_AREA_ID"=10 AND "CLARITY_TDL"."POST_DATE">={ts '2010-08-31 00:00:00'} AND "CLARITY_TDL"."POST_DATE"<{ts '2010-09-01 00:00:00'})
AND ("CLARITY_TDL"."DETAIL_TYPE"=60 OR "CLARITY_TDL"."DETAIL_TYPE"=61) AND "CL_EMP_CLARITY"."USER_ID"=''
I donu2019t know why the post date is going in between the date/time ranges. I am scrating my head to understand the things to work. Please help me out.Not sure what you are trying to do here
(not isnull({CLARITY_TDL.SERV_AREA_ID}) and {CLARITY_TDL.SERV_AREA_ID}
in {?Service Area} or 0 in {?Service Area}) and
(not isnull({CLARITY_DEP.SPECIALTY}) and {CLARITY_DEP.SPECIALTY} in {?Specialty} or {?Specialty} =
"Specialty(s)" or {?Specialty} = "NONE") and
(not isnull({CLARITY_TDL.PERFORMING_PROV_ID}) and {CLARITY_TDL.PERFORMING_PROV_ID} in {?Service Provider} or
{?Service Provider} = "Provider(s)" or {?Service Provider} = "NONE") and
Probably better to right these on these lines
(If {?Service Area} not equals 0 then not isnull({CLARITY_TDL.SERV_AREA_ID}) and {CLARITY_TDL.SERV_AREA_ID}
in {?Service Area} else true) and
NB Typed not equals as symbols disappear
This means nothing in SQL and will cause whole clause to be evaluated locally and not on database
or {?Specialty} =
"Specialty(s)" or {?Specialty} = "NONE")
I am not sure what you are trying to do so can not offer an alternative.
Ian -
ADF popup is not showing - Intermittent issue
Guys,
Once in a while popups inside the adf application are not showing up. have anybody faced this issue?
Though its rare, i would like to know the reasons behind this intermittent issue.
Any pointers/thoughts will be appreciated... ThanksPopup if very problematic item in ADF.
There are 2 ways to invoke the popup correctly
1. Make sure that you don't have a combination of viewScope and backingbean scope in everything related to your popup
2. Or (and this is the best one) - don't use popup. Create a bounded task flow and call it from your task flow. You have an option to call it as inline popup. -
Hello,
I have an new iPad 2 and can't sync TV shows anymore. I already deleted the SC Infor folder and tried everything else. While iTunes seem to sync the movie and iPad shows from a space perspective that the TV Show is on it, it still doesn't show up when I open Videos.
Please helpdon't know if you want to try this or not.. it's quick and can't really hurt anything... just a stab in the dark kind of.
wondering if it could be corrupted iTunes Library file.. when i used to have weird issues in the past i rebuilt this file and many went away.
you can rebuild it by 1) closing iTunes 2) going to your iTunes Folder and deleting the iTunes Library file.. it's an xml file.. you can also just move it on your desktop incase you want to be able get it back... 3) open iTunes again (this will create a new file) and drag the folder containing all your stuff back into the iTunes Window... remember if you have stuff stored outside of the iTunes folder on external drives and don't want them copied to the iTunes Folder to make the appropriate settings in prefs or do the shift+drag thing..
if want to get back to what you had before you can just place the old iTunes Library file back into the iTunes Folder and you can get back to exactly where you were before.. -
Can Adobe Viewer only show free issues?
I have noticed I can only access free issues in Adobe Viewer. Is this a limitation, or only a result of us using a custom sprint20 build?
We would really like having the option to access non-free issues, because we have paid content-only.You can't see private content in the development app. By the way, you should avoid using the Private and Retail together. That folio won't show up anywhere. Unpublish the folio, and then republish again with Public and Retail selected. You'll be able to see that folio in your development app. It won't appear in the store version of the app until Apple approves the in-app purchase.
-
Slide shows created on iDVD look and sound great during preview, however after burning to disk, audio drops out for about 5 seconds after every 99 slides? I have been told that this is a known issue with iDVD. How can I correct this error??
There are many ways to produce slide shows using iPhoto, iMovie or iDVD and some limit the number of photos you can use (iDVD has a 99 chapter (slide) limitation).
If what you want is what I want, namely to be able to use high resolution photos (even 300 dpi tiff files), to pan and zoom individual photos, use a variety of transitions, to add and edit music or commentary, place text exactly where you want it, and to end up with a DVD that looks good on both your Mac and a TV - in other words end up with and end result that does not look like an old fashioned slide show from a projector - you may be interested in how I do it. You don't have to do it my way, but the following may be food for thought!
Firstly you need proper software to assemble the photos, decide on the duration of each, the transitions you want to use, and how to pan and zoom individual photos where required, and add proper titles. For this I use Photo to Movie. You can read about what it can do on their website:
http://www.lqgraphics.com/software/phototomovie.php
(Other users here use the alternative FotoMagico: http://www.boinx.com/fotomagico/homevspro/ which you may prefer - I have no experience with it.)
Neither of these are freeware, but are worth the investment if you are going to do a lot of slide shows. Read about them in detail, then decide which one you feel is best suited to your needs.
Once you have timed and arranged and manipulated the photos to your liking in Photo to Movie, it exports the file to iMovie as a DV stream. You can add music in Photo to Movie, but I prefer doing this in iMovie where it is easier to edit. You can now further edit the slide show in iMovie just as you would a movie, including adding other video clips, then send it to iDVD 7, or Toast, for burning.
You will be pleasantly surprised at how professional the results can be!
To simply create a slide show in iDVD 7 onwards from images in iPhoto or stored in other places on your hard disk or a connected server, look here:
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1089 -
TV Shows sorting issues on ipad
I am very organized and borderline OCD so believe me when I say that I have made sure under the "command I" (get info) settings for each and every episode, everything is filled out exactly like the TV Shows that I have bought from the iTunes Store. I have been doing this for a long time with no issues until recently. Now when I sync my TV Shows, it categorizes them all in one big group, then in that one main group, it sub categorizes them under Season before Show and Title. So basically if I am currently watching multiple shows that are same number of season it will sort them together under Season first instead of Show name. For example, Gotham and The Flash are both currently in season one, so under that Season 1 heading, mixed in with each other will be all my episodes for these two shows instead of separating the shows by name, then as a sub class then organizing each individual show by their own seasons.
Wow, I know this is awfully wordy, and very redundant, but I just wanted to make my issue clear. Any thoughts on why this is happening lately? I haven't done anything differently, the only thing I can think of that I did recently was while connected to my home wifi, I clicked on the Shared tab at the top. The reason I believe this may be relevant, is because when I choose to show all the TV Shows on my iPad from the computer via this shared tab it does the exact same thing grouping them in season numbers before show name. In iTunes on my Mac they are all categorized normally and how one would like to see them, however overtime I sync now the same thing happens.
I have tried many things such as take out season numbers all together, but it still categorizes them the same, just all under the heading "no season". I have also tried many different sorting options to no avail. Like I stated earlier, I copied the "get info" straight off of a bought episode so everything should be good.
everything is up to date as of today:
OS X Yosemite 10.10.2
iTunes version 12.1.0.5
iPad Air 2 version 8.2
Please Help!!!! very annoying issueHave you tried deleting and then re-uploading them to iTunes. I've tried this before and it helped.
-Ryan Schiffer -
IPhoto slide show; Photoshop issues with external keyboard
I have an external keyboard and an Apple Cinema Display connected as peripherals to my aluminum 15" PB. The keyboard is connected through the Apple Cinema Display. When I disconnect the keyboard to take my PB on the road, I cannot view a slide show in iPhoto nor can I use some photo editing tools in Photoshop. Any ideas as to how I resolve this issue?
Thanks; it took me quite a while to identify this problem.
KathyI've asked the hosts to move this topic to the iDVD forum as that's where you'll get the best portential solutions to your questons. It can be done in iDVD but alternatives have been discussed in the iDVD forum many times.
OT
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