I have a daemon which runs via the usual init.d/service scripts. I have monit running which ensures these daemons are restarted if they crash.
We\'re using God to mo开发者_开发百科nitor our server processes, and were wondering if we should use something like Monit to make sure God gets up if something unexpected happens.
I have an R script that I want to have running continuously on Ubuntu 10.10. I\'m trying to setup Monit to ensure that it doesn\'t go down. As the script starts, it creates a pid file with the lines:
I am currently running a large rails application on a virtual server.My setup uses Unicorn to serve the Rails App with nginx as the proxy server in front.
When my server gets into high load, a graceful restart of Apache seems to bring things back under control. So I set up monit, with this configuration:
I have read a lot about monitoring delayed_job with monit. The implementation is pretty easy and 开发者_C百科straight forward. But When one worker is not enough how do I setup monit to ensure that, le
The solution was to replace this line: check proces开发者_开发知识库s apache with pidfile /var/run/httpd.pid
I have a few apps running rails 3 on ruby 1.9.2 and deployed on a Ubuntu 10.04 LTS machine using nginx + passenger. Now, I need to add a new app that runs on ruby 1.8.7 (REE) and Rails 2. I accomplish
I have a web-service application that exposes lot of web-methods ( internally callinginternal APIs or external web-services). I would like to have a tool to monitor this whole application running unde
I\'m configuring my server to run node.js as a daemon. I\'ve setup Upstart to handle startup and shutdown of node, which works wonderfully. The next step is to make sure that node.js is restarted if i