Is it possible to log all operation on specific table? For example, any row insertion/update/delete are logged automatically. That log should only readable/writable by admin.
You should be able to do so using TRIGGERS:
http://h2database.com/html/features.html#triggers
H2 allows for "injecting" Java classes as triggers, which makes logging of particular events quite simple and extensible
Related
I am considering using Azure Blob Storage's build-in lifecycle management feature for deleting blobs of a certain age.
However, due to a business requirement, it must be possible to generate a report or log statement after each daily execution of the defined ruleset. The report or log must state the number of blob blocks that were affected, e.g. deleted during the run.
I have read through the documentation and Googled to see if others have had similar inquiries, but so far without any luck.
So my question: Does any of you know if and how I can get a build-in Lifecycle management system to do one of the following after each daily run:
Add a log statement to the storage account containing the Blob storage.
Generate and send a report to an endpoint I define.
If the above can't be done I will have to code the daily deletion job and report generation myself, which surely I can do, but I would like to use the built-in feature if possible.
I summarize the solution as below.
If you want to know which blobs are deleted every day, we can configure Diagnostics settings in the storqge account. After doing that, we will get the logs for read, write, and delete requests for the blob. For more detail, please refer to here and here
Regarding how to enable it, we can use PowerShell command Set-AzStorageServiceLoggingProperty.
I'm deploying a project with IIB.
The good feature is Integration Serivce, but I dont know how to save log before and after each operation.
So can any one know how to resolve that ?
Tks !
There are three ways in my project. Refer to the following.
Code Level
1.JavaComputeNode (Using log4j )
Flow Level
1.TraceNode
2.Message Flow Monitoring
In addition to the other answers there is one more option, which I often use: The IAM3 SupportPac
It adds a log4j-Node and also provides the possibility to log from esql and java compute nodes.
There are two ways of doing this:
You can use Log Node to create audit logging. This option only store in files and the files are not rotatives
You can use the IBM Integrated Monitor these events to create a external flow that intercepts messages and store this message in the way you prefer
Hey to every alfresco pro out there!
Is there any way to create a report (graphical or textually, i don't care) to see the following information:
download count per file
how many times did user X download a specific file
which permissions do the users have
Are my goals easy to realize? Is there any plugin out there that i can use for this? (Already searched for some but couldn't find one) Hope that you can help me :)
mtzE
There is nothing out-of-the-box that is counting downloads. Maybe the audit service can be used to count reads, but you'll have to turn it on and configure it. Once turned on, the audit service writes records to a set of audit tables in your Alfresco database. You can then use any reporting tool to query those tables.
If you want to check the permissions a user has you can use something like OpenCMIS to connect to the repository, traverse a folder path, and then, for each object, you can inspect the ACL of that object to use as data in your report.
As Lista said, one way to create such reports is to use AAAR, but that is not required.
Scenario: The system needs to check the Product table in the database DAILY to check every product's expiration date. The system needs to get a list of products with expiration dates matching the current date. Then, removes these products in the database.
Things to consider:
- Runs a single query to retrieve products that has matching expiration date.
- Remove these products in the database.
- We are talking about thousands of products here.
QUESTION: Is there a need for me to create a Spring Batch Job supported with Scheduler for this or just a Scheduled Job to do this efficiently?
Because in Scheduled Job, I can just schedule the checking and removing daily. And its done. At the same time, I can also do it using Spring Batch with Scheduler. But, what do you think is the more efficient way?
i think spring batch would be a wise decision, if you need to restart your job with more steps inside. otherwise, if it's really just one job, you could solve that restart functionality anyway manually...
all those spring-batch configuration aren't that heavy in your applicationcontext, but you need to create tables for the according repository. (perhaps you gotta stage those tables as well..)
Spring Batch:
if you need restart-functionality
Common Scheduling: Easy and fast, ain't need that much knowledge about the framework
I have 10 applications they have same logic to write the log on a text file located on the application root folder.
I have an application which reads the log files of all the applicaiton and shows details in a web page.
Can the same be achieved on Windows Azure? I don't want to use the 'DiagnosticMonitor' API's. As I cannot change logging logic of application.
Thanks,
Aman
Even if technically this is possible, this is not advisable as the Fabric Controller can re-create any role at a whim (well - with good reasons, but unpredictable none-the-less) and so whenever this happens you will lose any files stored locally on a role.
So - primarily you should be looking for a different place to store those logs, and there are many options, but all require that you change the logging logic of the application.
You could do this, but aside from the issue Yossi pointed out (the log would be ephemeral; it could get deleted at any time), you'd have a different log file on each role instance (VM). That means when you hit your web page to view the log, you'd see whatever happened to be on the log on that particular VM, instead of what you presumably want (a roll-up of the log files across all VMs).
Windows Azure Diagnostics could help, since you can configure it to copy log files off to blob storage (so no need to change the logging). But honestly I find Diagnostics a bit cumbersome for this. It will end up creating a lot of different blobs, and you'll have to change the log viewer to read all those blobs and combine them.
I personally would suggest writing a separate piece of code that monitors the log file and, for each new line, stores the line as an entity (row) in table storage. This bit of code could be launched as a startup task and just run continuously as a separate process (leaving everything else unchanged). Then modify the log viewer to read the last n entities from table storage and display them.
(I'm assuming you can modify the log viewer even if you can't modify the apps that log to the file.)
What about writing logs to something like azure storage table? Just need to define unique ParitionKey/RowKey, then you can easily retrieve the log for the web page.