|
Size: 756
Comment: Initial contents
|
Size: 1443
Comment: clarify apache logs
|
| Deletions are marked like this. | Additions are marked like this. |
| Line 3: | Line 3: |
| This page contains answers to questions often asked about DomTool and our setup | This page contains answers to questions often asked about DomTool and our setup. |
| Line 9: | Line 9: |
| The most likely reason for IMAP, DNS, and web hosting to suddenly stop working is that there is a syntax error in one of the files in your {{{~/.domtool}}} directory. For each file '''<FILE>''' in your {{{~/.domtool}}} directory, run | The most likely reason for IMAP, DNS, and web hosting to suddenly stop working is that there is a syntax error in one of the files in your {{{~/.domtool}}} directory. Admins sometimes need to regenerate all domtool configuration files after making a change to domtool; if one of the files in your {{{~/.domtool}}} directory has errors, it could prevent other files in that directory from being activated. To figure out whether this was the problem: for each file '''<FILE>''' in your {{{~/.domtool}}} directory, run |
| Line 17: | Line 19: |
| When done, run '''domtool''' on each file in your {{{~/.domtool}}} directory, and everything should be back to normal. |
|
| Line 18: | Line 22: |
If you don't find any errors in your domtool configuration, then you might want to file a support request. = How do I read my Apache logs? = They are stored in {{{~/.logs/apache}}} in subdirectories corresponding to machine and domain, and are updated every 20 minutes. |
This page contains answers to questions often asked about DomTool and our setup.
Things that worked fine yesterday suddenly don't work anymore
The most likely reason for IMAP, DNS, and web hosting to suddenly stop working is that there is a syntax error in one of the files in your ~/.domtool directory. Admins sometimes need to regenerate all domtool configuration files after making a change to domtool; if one of the files in your ~/.domtool directory has errors, it could prevent other files in that directory from being activated.
To figure out whether this was the problem: for each file <FILE> in your ~/.domtool directory, run
domtool -tc ~/.domtool/<FILE>
If you see any problems, either move the file into a different directory, or fix the problems.
When done, run domtool on each file in your ~/.domtool directory, and everything should be back to normal.
It is highly recommended to keep files in a different directory while testing them, and then copy them to ~/.domtool once you are certain that they are error-free.
If you don't find any errors in your domtool configuration, then you might want to file a support request.
How do I read my Apache logs?
They are stored in ~/.logs/apache in subdirectories corresponding to machine and domain, and are updated every 20 minutes.