I have a new Office 365 for business setup with several Internet domains on it. When a create a group in Outlook, the default domain is automatically filled in with no way to change it. If I do it through the admin interface then I can select any of the domains.
The question can I grant my users the ability to create groups that are not in the default domain without needed to get an administrator involved.
This is a simple on-line only setup with no on-premises sync.
I use Solaris SMF to monitor, report, and automatically restart processes after a crash on Solaris systems. Is there anything similar either as portable open source or in the Linux kernel? For those not familiar with SMF, this is the functionality I'm interested in:
System runs a script to start the service and then keeps track of all processes it created even if they create their own process group. If they all die, it runs a stop script and then the start script again.
Automatically do a stop/start cycle on command waiting for all processes to stop before initiating the start.
A service dependency tree with crash handling rules. Such as service "A" must be running before service "B" may start. If "A" goes down then "B" must be stopped.
Get a list of services that are currently not running due to their start script failing.
I get this error every few minutes when using mod_proxy as a reverse proxy to a SOAP web service. There's probably 3 or 4 requests going per seconds so we're talking around 1 or 2 out of every thousand that have this error.
[Tue Nov 23 11:44:14 2010] [error] [client 172.16.1.31] (20014)Internal error: proxy: error reading status line from remote server soap1.server:8888
[Tue Nov 23 11:44:14 2010] [error] [client 172.16.1.31] proxy: Error reading from remote server returned by /someapp/path/to/web/service
This causes the request to fail. If I have the client connect directly to the soap server without using the proxy, success is 100% so the problem appears to be in the proxy
The configuration looks like this. The purpose is to switch to a backup server if the primary one is unavailable:
<Proxy balancer://apicluster>
BalancerMember http://soap1.server:8888 lbset=0
BalancerMember http://soap2.server:8888 lbset=1
</Proxy>
ProxyPass /someapp balancer://apicluster/someapp
ProxyPassReverse / balancer://apicluster/someapp
Has anyone run into this and found a fix? There's some mentions in bug reports but no solutions. The only thing that may be unusual is the client request could be 100MB or larger, so the request could take a little longer than you'd expect for a SOAP call.