Hi, In message <_A3368@delegate-en.ML_> on 07/06/06(17:07:29) you "Xavier Cheney" <p2mgabdyi-jeepbu3rw6tw.ml@delegate.org> wrote: | I have both (Windows XP Pro & Fedora Core) systems. | | |> Do you see those information even when you run DeleGate in background? |> I'm confused. The above excerpt message of mine is about error |> messages onto your console on Linux, but you seem writing about |> errors on Windows. | | It was Linux errors. The reason was the non creation of stdout.log. | Your right that 777 is too much ... I will refine it later ... I see. |> Can I understand that your description here after is |> about another problem on Windows? | | Yes. It's a non reproductive problem of delegate core dumped. In fact, |Windows XP inform me that delegated.exe generate a core dumped, but the |program is still working correctly ... I see. |07/05 17:55:31.11 [2580] 2+1/1: REQUEST = [http://www.delegate.org:80/] |GET /delegate/ HTTP/1.1^M ... |(WIN) 55:33.608 [2580] spawn() = 1780 [3020], children(alive=1,total=1) |0.015s This process [3020] forked here must be a DeleGate process as a CFIscript interpreter, but there is nothing recorded about it in the log. |07/05 17:55:33.62 [2580] 2+1/1: HTTP/1.0 200 Content-{Type:text/html |Encoding:[/] Leng:15813} Server:DeleGate ... |07/05 17:55:44.58 [2580] 2+1/1: ## stop relay-4: FWRITE(15813)=5120, |SIGPIPE=0, client seems dead ... |(WIN) 55:44.577 [2580] wait3(N) = 1780 [3020] -1073741819, children |(alive=0,total=1) 0.00s And it is recorded here to be exited with error code -1073741819 which means 0xC0000005 "STATUS_ACCESS_VIOLATION". Another example shown in your log followed with normal invocation of the CFI processs... |07/05 17:55:44.59 [3212] 4+2: REQUEST = [http://www.delegate.org:80/] |GET /delegate/ HTTP/1.1^M ... |(WIN) 55:46.999 [3212] spawn() = 1808 [3688], children(alive=1,total=1) |0.016s |07/05 17:55:47.01 [3688] 0+0: #### clearConnPTR: clearing D_REQUEST |07/05 17:55:47.01 [3688] 0+0: #### execFilter[FTOCL] CFI ... |07/05 17:55:47.01 [3688] 0+0: ## CFI/http ## So I suppose you will find the "-1073741819" string in your log every time when the core dump occurred. Your example gave me a hint to locate where the abortion occures. Thank you. Cheers, Yutaka -- 9 9 Yutaka Sato <pfqcabdyi-jeepbu3rw6tw.ml@delegate.org> http://delegate.org/y.sato/ ( ~ ) National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology _< >_ 1-1-4 Umezono, Tsukuba, Ibaraki, 305-8568 Japan Do the more with the less -- B. Fuller