Azure VM Issue Fixing
1. Optimize Application and Server Configuration
Set Up Automatic Restart for Your Application: You can create a simple script to check if your application is running and restart it if it isn't. Use
cronfor periodic checks.- Step 1: Identify the Main Python File
Locate Your Python Application File:
Determine which Python file is the entry point for your application. Common names include:
app.pymain.pyAny specific filename your application uses.
Navigate to Your Application Directory:
Use the terminal to go to the directory where your Python files are stored. For example:
bashCopy codecd /home/soundarya/my_app # Replace with your actual application directory
List the Files:
Check which Python files you have by running:
bashCopy codels *.py
Step 2: Update the Check ScriptOnce you've identified the main Python file, you can create a check script similar to the following example. Assume your main file is named
app.py:Create or Edit the Check Script:
Open your check script (or create a new one) with your preferred text editor:
bashCopy codenano check_app.sh
Update the Script:
Use the following template, replacing
app.pywith the actual name of your Python file:
bashCopy code#!/bin/bash # Check if the Python application is running if ! pgrep -f "python /home/soundarya/my_app/app.py" > /dev/null; then echo "Application not running, starting it..." nohup python /home/soundarya/my_app/app.py & # Update with your actual app path fi
Step 3: Make the Script ExecutableChange Permissions:
Make sure your script is executable:
bashCopy codechmod +x check_app.sh
Step 4: Set Up a Cron JobSchedule the Script:
Open your crontab configuration:
bashCopy codecrontab -eAdd the following line to run the script every 5 minutes:
bashCopy code*/5 * * * * /home/soundarya/check_app.sh # Replace with your actual script path
Save and Exit:
Save your changes and exit the editor.
2.Scheduled MaintenanceRegularly Restart Your Applications: Use
cronto schedule a regular restart of your applications during low traffic hours. This can help clear any memory leaks.
Example Cron Job:
bashCopy code0 2 * * * /path/to/restart_app.sh # Restart at 2 AM every day
Last updated