signal TERM received. Waiting for children to exit - every hour?
- Thread starter alexjohn
- Start date
With respect, it is incredibly unhelpful to just post search results, without actually bothering to read the question. I had a clear, polite request, which was why this would happen every hour. I did search on the internet prior. There are references to the entry itself but not why it would happen every hour.
All services stopped - signal TERM received
In some occasions, all the services of the server (including ssh) stop. It happens arbitrarily and when checking the logs, the only suspicious thing I find is located in the log DirectAdmin (/var/log/directadmin/system.log), where I find the following message: ... 2014:06:20-10:42:01: httpd...
forum.directadmin.com
what is the context in the log?
example from post.
2014:06:20-10:42:01: httpd reloaded
2014:06:20-10:42:05: signal TERM received. Waiting for children to exit
2014:06:20-10:42:05: Clean shutdown successful
It means in general something is terming the process. Could be a memory issue could be lots of stuff. Which process are we speaking of?
Is it a VPS like here ?
All services stopped - signal TERM received
In some occasions, all the services of the server (including ssh) stop. It happens arbitrarily and when checking the logs, the only suspicious thing I find is located in the log DirectAdmin (/var/log/directadmin/system.log), where I find the following message: ... 2014:06:20-10:42:01: httpd...
forum.directadmin.com
Here is what they are
Macro: int SIGTERM
The SIGTERM signal is a generic signal used to cause program termination. Unlike SIGKILL, this signal can be blocked, handled, and ignored. It is the normal way to politely ask a program to terminate.
The shell command kill generates SIGTERM by default.
ikkeben
Verified User
Sorry but do some more reading i sugest, also in how to post.
While no info about OS and versions and more of that stuff, how could someone help you without, i think they aren't magican to forsee what you are using on your boxes.
I mean your request is not so clear as you think it is.
You even forgot which service /s ?
Or scripts of someone or a Programm, not everybody is using here as such info.
How to propagate a signal to child processes from a Bash script - LinuxConfig.org
In this article we learn how to propagate a signal received by a Bash script to its children.
Hi @bdacus01, thank you for this, I will look into this.All services stopped - signal TERM received
In some occasions, all the services of the server (including ssh) stop. It happens arbitrarily and when checking the logs, the only suspicious thing I find is located in the log DirectAdmin (/var/log/directadmin/system.log), where I find the following message: ... 2014:06:20-10:42:01: httpd...
what is the context in the log?
example from post.
2014:06:20-10:42:01: httpd reloaded
2014:06:20-10:42:05: signal TERM received. Waiting for children to exit
2014:06:20-10:42:05: Clean shutdown successful
It means in general something is terming the process. Could be a memory issue could be lots of stuff. Which process are we speaking of?
Is it a VPS like here ?
All services stopped - signal TERM received
In some occasions, all the services of the server (including ssh) stop. It happens arbitrarily and when checking the logs, the only suspicious thing I find is located in the log DirectAdmin (/var/log/directadmin/system.log), where I find the following message: ... 2014:06:20-10:42:01: httpd...
Here is what they are
Macro: int SIGTERM
The SIGTERM signal is a generic signal used to cause program termination. Unlike SIGKILL, this signal can be blocked, handled, and ignored. It is the normal way to politely ask a program to terminate.
The shell command kill generates SIGTERM by default.