We have been having an issue with our HP DL160 G5 servers lately. After a BIOS update (and on one occasion it occurred without any other updates, just a power outage and a reboot) when the server boots the system fans spin at top speed (sounds like a jet engine) and the server screen shows
BMC Updating… Please Do No Shutdown or PowerCycle System!
I have been having a problem with my redundant PostgreSQL setup over the last couple of weeks. I run two Postgres servers with a WAL Logging Warm Standby system using pg_standby from 8.3. When the master server is under heavy load and generating a lot of WAL traffic the secondary server has been tripping and going active.
After checking all the logs and putting pg_standby in debug mode there was still no clue as to why this was happening.
I have a Ubuntu Virtual Server handling all my mail, recently after an apt-get upgrade I was unable to send email using my Postfix Virtual User setup through Courier and SASL.
I kept getting the following error in my logs:
Aug 18 07:53:53 marvin postfix/smtpd[23938]: warning: SASL authentication failure: cannot connect to Courier authdaemond: No such file or directory Aug 18 07:53:53 marvin postfix/smtpd[23938]: warning: localhost[127.0.0.1]: SASL LOGIN authentication failed: generic failure
After consulting with Google for at least an hour i finally hit upon a page that helped me.
Monitoring & analysing your PostgreSQL server logs with PgFouine provides you with a way to see which queries are performing badly and need optimisation. It can also provide insight into busy periods and give some basic query stats such as the number of INSERT, DELETE, UPDATE, and SELECT operations.
When running a cluster of Mitel PABX’s it is likely that you will have them interconnecting in one way or another. If you send calls over your WAN connection then these graphs are for you.
There are two graphs added:
Bandwidth – Shows the current set bandwidth limit and usage figures for a Zone Access Point
Calls – Shows the number of calls both accepted or rejected by Bandwidth Management