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How To Analyze HaProxy Logs

Sometimes it is very difficult to analyse the HaProxy Logs manually . Very few people know about the small tool name halog , it gets shipped with HaProxy itself.
HALog is a small and very powerful tool to analyze HaProxy log lines.Installation is pretty simple, as described bellow:
cd /usr/src
wget http://haproxy.1wt.eu/download/1.5/src/devel/haproxy-1.5-dev11.tar.gz
tar xzf haproxy-1.5-dev11.tar.gz
cd haproxy-1.5-dev11/contrib/halog
make
cp halog /usr/bin/
and we are done and ready to analyse the HaProxy Logs. Below are few examples
List servers by number of requests treated
The command below lists the servers by the number of requests they treated. The server name is
prefixed by the backend name.

The eighth columns “tot_req” gives the number of requests treated by the server.

cat filename.log | halog -srv -H -q |awk ’NR==1; NR > 1 {print $0 | “sort -n -r -k 9”}’ |column -t

2. List servers by response time

The command below lists the servers by response time. The server name is prefixed by the backend
name.
The response time is in milliseconds and the latest columns “avg_rt” gives the average response time
for all the URLs forwarded to this server in this backend.

cat filename.log | halog -srv -H -q |awk ’NR==1; NR > 1 {print $0 | “sort -n -r -k 12”}’ |column -t

3. List servers by application errors: HTTP status code 5xx

The command below lists the servers by number of application errors. The server name is prefixed by
the backend name.
The sixth column “5xx” gives the number of application errors generated by the server.

cat filename.log |halog -srv -H -q | awk ’NR==1; NR > 1 {print $0 | “sort -n -r -k 6”}’ | column -t

4. List servers by errors

The command below lists the servers by number of errors not related to the application. The server
name is prefixed by the backend name.

cat filename.log |halog -srv -H -q | awk ’NR==1; NR > 1 {print $0 | “sort -n -r -k 5”}’ | column -t

5. List URLs by server computation time
The command below lists the URLs by the average computation time, whatever the server which treated
it.
The sixth column “okavg” provides the URL average computation time in milliseconds.

cat filename.log | halog -ut -H -q | column -t

6. List URLs by errors

The command below lists the URLs by the number of errors they have generated, whatever the server
which treated it or the type of error.
The second column “err” provides the number of errors generated by the given URL (latest column).

cat filename.log | halog -ue -H -q | column -t

7 . List URLs by missing files: HTTP status code 404
The command below lists the URLs by the number of missing files error they have generated, whatever
the server which treated it.
The first column “req” provides the number of 404 returned for the given URL (latest column).

cat filename.log | halog -u -H -q -hs 404 | column -t

8. List URLs by number of request
The command below lists the URLs by the number of time they have been requested on the platform.
The first column “req” provides the number of time the URLs was called.

cat filename.log | halog -u -H -q | awk ’NR==1; NR > 1 {print $0 | “sort -n -r -k 1”}’ | column -t

Healthcare Cloud Computing Market will Reach US$12,653.4 million Globally in 2020

According to a new market report published by Persistence Market Research “Global Market Study on Healthcare Cloud Computing: Hybrid Clouds to Witness Highest Growth by 2020” the global healthcare cloud computing marketwas valued at USD 4,216.5 million in 2014 and is expected to grow at a CAGR of 20.1% from 2014 to 2020, to reach an estimated value of USD 12,653.4 million in 2020.

 

Browse the full Global Market Study on Healthcare Cloud Computing: Hybrid Clouds to Witness Highest Growth by 2020 reportat http://www.persistencemarketresearch.com/market-research/healthcare-cloud-computing-market.asp

 

Healthcare cloud computing refers to a process which involves delivering hosted medical services to the clients. These services can be classified into majorly three types: infrastructure-as-a-service, platform-as-a-service, and software-as-a-service. A cloud can be public, private, hybrid or community in nature.

 

Globally, the healthcare cloud computing market is witnessing significant growth due to increased government healthcare IT spending and advanced features of cloud computing services In addition, rising demand for better healthcare facilities, increasing in popularity of wireless and cloud technologies are driving the healthcare cloud computing market. However, factors such as high cost involved in the implementation of clinical information systems and lack of security and privacy of patient’s information restrain the global market for healthcare cloud computing market. In addition, interoperability issues negatively impact the growth of the healthcare cloud computing market. The global healthcare cloud computing market is estimated at USD 4,216.5 million in 2014 and expected to reach USD 12,653.4 million in 2020, growing at a CAGR of 20.1%.

 

North America has the largest market for the global healthcare cloud computing market. This is due to technological advancements in the region. North American market for healthcare cloud computing is estimated at USD 1,857.5 million in 2014 and is expected to reach USD 5,757.7 million in 2020, growing at a CAGR of 20.7%. In terms of deployment model, hybrid clouds are the fastest growing segment. In terms of service model, software-as-a-service (Saas) is the largest segment of healthcare cloud computing market.

 

One of the latest trends that have been observed in the global healthcare cloud computing market includes increasing use of mobile devices for delivering healthcare services.

 

The healthcare cloud computing market is segmented as follows:

 

Healthcare Cloud Computing Market, By Applications

  • Non-Clinical Information Systems

  • Clinical Information Systems

Healthcare Cloud Computing Market, By Type of CIS

  • Electronic Medical Records (EMR)

  • Picture Archiving and Communication System (PACS)

  • Pharmacy Information System  (PIS)

  • Radiology Information System (RIS)

  • Laboratory Information System (LIS)

  • Computerized Physician Order Entry (CPOE) System

Healthcare Cloud Computing Market, By Deployment Model

  • Private Cloud

  • Public Cloud

  • Hybrid Cloud

  • Community Cloud

Healthcare Cloud Computing Market, By Components

  • Software

  • Services

  • Hardware

Healthcare Cloud Computing Market, By Service Model

  • Software-as-a-service (SaaS)

  • Infrastructure-as-a-service (IaaS)

  • Platform-as-a-service (PaaS)

Healthcare Cloud Computing Market, by Geography

  • North America

    • U.S.

  • Europe

    • Germany

    • France

    • U.K.

  • Asia

    • China

  • Japan

 

Microsoft Corporation and International Business Machines Corporation are some of the leading players in the global market for healthcare cloud computing market. Some of the other major players in healthcare cloud computing market are Agfa-Gevaert N.V., CareCloud Corporation, Dell Inc, ORACLE CORPORATION, GE Healthcare and Merge Healthcare Incorporated.

New ARM-Powered Chip Aims for Battery Life Measured in Decades

The number of things getting plugged into the “Internet of Things” has already reached the point of satire. But there’s a new, extremely low power technology that’s being prepared for market that could put computing power and network access into a whole new class of sensors, wearables, and practically disposable devices. That’s because it can run off a battery charge for over over 10 years.

Atmel, the San Jose-based microcontroller maker, today released samples of a new type of ultra-low power, ARM based microcontroller that could radically extend the battery life of small low-power intelligent devices. The new SAM L21 32-bit ARM family of microcontroller (MCUs) consume less than 35 microamps of power per megahertz of processing speed while active, and less than 200 nanoamps of power overall when in deep sleep mode—with varying states in between.

Read more at ArsTechnica.

GNOME 3.16 SDK Runtime Now Available

Following last week’s release of GNOME 3.16, the initial builds of the GNOME SDK Runtime are now available for those wishing to experiment with their new fully-sandboxed Linux app tech and other new app runtime abilities…

Read more at Phoronix

Initial Intel Braxton Support Might Come To Linux 4.1

Daniel Vetter of Intel today sent in more code for DRM-Next that in turn will be merged for the Linux 4.1 kernel. It was also signaled that the initial hardware enablement of the graphics processor on Intel’s upcoming “Braxton” SoC might happen for this next version of the Linux kernel…

Read more at Phoronix

Why KDE’s KWin Doesn’t Integrate Weston/QtCompositor For Wayland Support

KDE developers have been porting their Plasma 5 + KDE Frameworks 5 stack over to Wayland, but at this point it’s not nearly as mature as the GNOME Wayland support. As such, KDE developers have to fend off questions from time-to-time why they don’t “just integrate QtCompositor” or the Weston library for speeding up their efforts…

Read more at Phoronix

​Android Auto to Arrive in Brazil in 2015

Google hopes competition within the mobile segment will help boost the local connected cars market

Read more at ZDNet News

Samsung Galaxy S6 Review

It’s not ok to make a cheap-looking phone anymore.

Now that Apple is finally making big phones, and even the cheapest Android phones feel nice, we all expect more from Samsung — and rightly so. A flagship phone has to be great or it’s going to get laughed out of the room. If the Galaxy S6 was another plasticky, boring phone like last year’s Galaxy S5 or if it merely introduced a few hardware tricks, it would have gotten laughed out of the entire neighborhood.

There is a version of the phone with a hardware trick, the Galaxy S6 Edge with a curved display. But that’s a distraction; the real story is that Samsung needed to learn that hardware prowess and software features are tools you use to build something great, not ends in…

Continue reading…

Read more at The Verge

GnuCash Accounting App Gets Updated with Latest US Income Tax Data

GnuCash is a personal and small-business financial/accounting application that’s been freely licensed and distributed under the GNU GPL license for a long time. A new update that brings numerous bug fixes has been released and is now ready for download.

GnuCash used to be a very popular application for small business, but the interest towards it decreased in the past few years. The developers have continued to improve upon it, and they constantly add new features and make i… (read more)

Read more at Softpedia News

The Cloud for Clouds: IBM and The Weather Company Work on Big Data Weather Forecasts

IBM and The Weather Company want to use big data, the cloud, and the Internet of Things to improve weather forecasting for businesses.

As part of a new deal between the companies, The Weather Company will shift its massive weather data services platform to the IBM Cloud and integrate its data with IBM analytics and cloud services.

The deal reflects how competition in the cloud market is heating up too: The Weather Company is a close partner with Amazon Web Services (AWS) and Bryson Koehler, the CIO/CTO for The Weather Company, told ZDNet: “I believe in the multi-cloud story and believe that any serious cloud-based business or application needs to be built in a cloud-agnostic way.”


Read more at ZDNet News