Windows Server 2012 NLB logging The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are InNLB...
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Windows Server 2012 NLB logging
The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are InNLB configurationNetwork Load Balancing problemNLB ARR cross-node setupNLB - detect service downWindows Server NLB vs hardware-based NLBIssues with NLB on Windows 2012Setup Windows 2012 NLB with two internal serversWindows NLB is not forwarding UDPNew-NlbCluster Access deniedWindows NLB : Get-NLBClusterNode reports Invalid Data
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Can somebody clarify to me what are the best practices when it comes to configuring logging and monitoring for Windows Server 2012 NLB. I believe there are 2 types of logging from management service and network driver. One of them (not sure which) can be enabled in NLB Manager. I'm interested to know what is tried or recommended logging configuration here.
As it quite often happens my interest triggered by case when one of the nodes physically went down (some underlying hyper visor failure) and there were no network connectivity to this node (no pings) and according to unconfirmed statements NLB continued to try to serve clients from failed node. I want to investigate/verify this from NLB POV why it not handled node failure properly. Though my current understanding is that NLB logging is disabled by default and there is not much I can gather from other logs.
How can I investigate such case?
windows-server-2012 windows-server-2012-r2 nlb windows-nlb
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 3 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
add a comment |
Can somebody clarify to me what are the best practices when it comes to configuring logging and monitoring for Windows Server 2012 NLB. I believe there are 2 types of logging from management service and network driver. One of them (not sure which) can be enabled in NLB Manager. I'm interested to know what is tried or recommended logging configuration here.
As it quite often happens my interest triggered by case when one of the nodes physically went down (some underlying hyper visor failure) and there were no network connectivity to this node (no pings) and according to unconfirmed statements NLB continued to try to serve clients from failed node. I want to investigate/verify this from NLB POV why it not handled node failure properly. Though my current understanding is that NLB logging is disabled by default and there is not much I can gather from other logs.
How can I investigate such case?
windows-server-2012 windows-server-2012-r2 nlb windows-nlb
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 3 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
add a comment |
Can somebody clarify to me what are the best practices when it comes to configuring logging and monitoring for Windows Server 2012 NLB. I believe there are 2 types of logging from management service and network driver. One of them (not sure which) can be enabled in NLB Manager. I'm interested to know what is tried or recommended logging configuration here.
As it quite often happens my interest triggered by case when one of the nodes physically went down (some underlying hyper visor failure) and there were no network connectivity to this node (no pings) and according to unconfirmed statements NLB continued to try to serve clients from failed node. I want to investigate/verify this from NLB POV why it not handled node failure properly. Though my current understanding is that NLB logging is disabled by default and there is not much I can gather from other logs.
How can I investigate such case?
windows-server-2012 windows-server-2012-r2 nlb windows-nlb
Can somebody clarify to me what are the best practices when it comes to configuring logging and monitoring for Windows Server 2012 NLB. I believe there are 2 types of logging from management service and network driver. One of them (not sure which) can be enabled in NLB Manager. I'm interested to know what is tried or recommended logging configuration here.
As it quite often happens my interest triggered by case when one of the nodes physically went down (some underlying hyper visor failure) and there were no network connectivity to this node (no pings) and according to unconfirmed statements NLB continued to try to serve clients from failed node. I want to investigate/verify this from NLB POV why it not handled node failure properly. Though my current understanding is that NLB logging is disabled by default and there is not much I can gather from other logs.
How can I investigate such case?
windows-server-2012 windows-server-2012-r2 nlb windows-nlb
windows-server-2012 windows-server-2012-r2 nlb windows-nlb
asked Oct 28 '15 at 12:38
MikhailMikhail
80921530
80921530
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 3 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 3 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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This looks useful for debugging, but can be rotated follow regular Event Tracing for Windows
standards (some info): Network Load Balancing in [Windows 2008] R2: Using ETW Tracing
For continued availability, I've saved the unsupported man
file to a gist. You can install it as follows:
wevtutil im networkloadbalancing-core-diagnostic.events.man
As for a log rotation idea, the post states:
To view events as a text file first stop the provider and then use:
wevtutil sl Microsoft-Windows-NLB/Diagnostic /e:false /q
wevtutil qe Microsoft-Windows-NLB/Diagnostic /f:text > events.txt
Build in some other logic to check size and only retain for a few days, and you should be set with one method for rotation of log files.
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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This looks useful for debugging, but can be rotated follow regular Event Tracing for Windows
standards (some info): Network Load Balancing in [Windows 2008] R2: Using ETW Tracing
For continued availability, I've saved the unsupported man
file to a gist. You can install it as follows:
wevtutil im networkloadbalancing-core-diagnostic.events.man
As for a log rotation idea, the post states:
To view events as a text file first stop the provider and then use:
wevtutil sl Microsoft-Windows-NLB/Diagnostic /e:false /q
wevtutil qe Microsoft-Windows-NLB/Diagnostic /f:text > events.txt
Build in some other logic to check size and only retain for a few days, and you should be set with one method for rotation of log files.
add a comment |
This looks useful for debugging, but can be rotated follow regular Event Tracing for Windows
standards (some info): Network Load Balancing in [Windows 2008] R2: Using ETW Tracing
For continued availability, I've saved the unsupported man
file to a gist. You can install it as follows:
wevtutil im networkloadbalancing-core-diagnostic.events.man
As for a log rotation idea, the post states:
To view events as a text file first stop the provider and then use:
wevtutil sl Microsoft-Windows-NLB/Diagnostic /e:false /q
wevtutil qe Microsoft-Windows-NLB/Diagnostic /f:text > events.txt
Build in some other logic to check size and only retain for a few days, and you should be set with one method for rotation of log files.
add a comment |
This looks useful for debugging, but can be rotated follow regular Event Tracing for Windows
standards (some info): Network Load Balancing in [Windows 2008] R2: Using ETW Tracing
For continued availability, I've saved the unsupported man
file to a gist. You can install it as follows:
wevtutil im networkloadbalancing-core-diagnostic.events.man
As for a log rotation idea, the post states:
To view events as a text file first stop the provider and then use:
wevtutil sl Microsoft-Windows-NLB/Diagnostic /e:false /q
wevtutil qe Microsoft-Windows-NLB/Diagnostic /f:text > events.txt
Build in some other logic to check size and only retain for a few days, and you should be set with one method for rotation of log files.
This looks useful for debugging, but can be rotated follow regular Event Tracing for Windows
standards (some info): Network Load Balancing in [Windows 2008] R2: Using ETW Tracing
For continued availability, I've saved the unsupported man
file to a gist. You can install it as follows:
wevtutil im networkloadbalancing-core-diagnostic.events.man
As for a log rotation idea, the post states:
To view events as a text file first stop the provider and then use:
wevtutil sl Microsoft-Windows-NLB/Diagnostic /e:false /q
wevtutil qe Microsoft-Windows-NLB/Diagnostic /f:text > events.txt
Build in some other logic to check size and only retain for a few days, and you should be set with one method for rotation of log files.
edited Dec 14 '15 at 19:03
answered Dec 13 '15 at 16:32
mbrownnycmbrownnyc
1,17572447
1,17572447
add a comment |
add a comment |
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