Drupal Server Error Log
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all over the world. Join today Community Documentation Community Docs Home Develop for Drupal Theming Guide Glossary Contribute to Docs "500 Internal Server Error" error Last updated August 13, 2015. Created on March 28, 2009.Edited by othermachines, abiyub, robokev, Francewhoa. 500 internal server error apache windows Log in to edit this page.When using Drupal your browser returns the following error Internal drupal internal server error htaccess Server Error The server encountered an internal error or misconfiguration and was unable to complete your request. Please contact the server administrator, webmaster@******.com drupal internal server error after migration and inform them of the time the error occurred, and anything you might have done that may have caused the error. More information about this error may be available in the server error log. Additionally, a 500
Internal Server Error Drupal 7
Internal Server Error error was encountered while trying to use an ErrorDocument to handle the request. An "Internal Server Error" is an error on the web server that you're trying to access. That server is misconfigured in some way that is preventing it from responding properly to what you're asking for. An "Internal Server Error" often occurs due to: Misconfigured Drupal core file or folder read and write permissions. Misconfigured web server file or folder read drupal web server and write permissions. Corrupted file(s). To fix this click on one of the below possible causes. Problems related to WSOD (White Screen of Death) Misconfigured folder or file permissions Corrupted Drupal file(s) Something wrong with server side (PHP server, CGI server, other servers or control panel) ‹ Client does not support authentication protocol requested by server... up Problems related to WSOD (White Screen of Death) › Looking for support? Visit the Drupal.org forums, or join #drupal-support in IRC. Log in or register to post comments Comments Try RewriteBase / ralgh commented April 11, 2010 at 12:34am I had a "500 Internal Server Error" error on a Rackspace Cloud Site (Mosso). I had to uncomment "RewriteBase /" in the .htaccess file to fix. Log in or register to post comments Dude, you just saved my bacon dadderley commented June 8, 2010 at 8:10pm I just updated a site on Rackspace Cloud Site (Mosso) and wrote over the original .htaccess file. I set the darned thing up and forgot that I had customized the .htaccess for the rackspace environment. I had a couple of of ugly moments there. Whew... Log in or register to post comments Congratulations and thanks mam53 commented February 11, 2011 at 2:47pm Hey, I also have the 500 error and uncomment the RewriteBase / it works fine. Thanks Log in or register to
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Join them; it only takes a minute: Sign up How can I check drupal log files up vote 27 down vote favorite 2 how can I check drupal log files. I m using Ubuntu 10.10 + apache2 + php https://www.drupal.org/node/416906 5.33 + mysql for drupal 7. drupal drupal-7 share|improve this question asked Jun 21 '11 at 6:24 manish nautiyal 1,61721831 add a comment| 1 Answer 1 active oldest votes up vote 39 down vote To view entries in Drupal's own internal log system (the watchdog database table), go to http://example.com/admin/reports/dblog. These can include Drupal-specific errors as well as general PHP or MySQL errors that have been thrown. Use the watchdog() function to add an entry to this log http://stackoverflow.com/questions/6421188/how-can-i-check-drupal-log-files from your own custom module. When Drupal bootstraps it uses the PHP function set_error_handler() to set its own error handler for PHP errors. Therefore, whenever a PHP error occurs within Drupal it will be logged through the watchdog() call at admin/reports/dblog. If you look for PHP fatal errors, for example, in /var/log/apache/error.log and don't see them, this is why. Other errors, e.g. Apache errors, should still be logged in /var/log, or wherever you have it configured to log to. share|improve this answer edited May 2 '14 at 15:44 answered Jun 23 '11 at 2:10 Charlie S 2,90912451 Why not just use error_log( $message + $vars + $etc )? –AlxVallejo Oct 28 '13 at 17:03 You could do that. The watchdog table has more than just the message, such as the module or library or whatever that threw it, a serialized array of data that you might want to store (information related to the error, outside of a message string), the location, the referrer, the currently logged in user, etc. So throwing watchdog('my_module', "Something broke.", $array_of_data) can be pretty useful for debugging. –Charlie S Oct 28 '13 at 17:12 add a comment| Your Answer draft saved draft discarded Sign up or log in Sign up using Google Sign up using Facebook Sign up using Email and Password Post as a guest Name Email Post as a guest Name Em
2015 by William Hetherington Tail is command for Unix and Unix-like systems (like OS X) that allows you to take a peek at the contents of the end of a file. From https://drupalize.me/blog/201506/using-tail-debug-drupal-sites the manual page: "tail - output the last part of files." Tail can be really useful for debugging purposes, or for taking a look at the recent access logs from your Drupal setup. Tail can be particularly useful in a production environment when you may not have PHP error reporting enabled, and need to find the cause of serious errors with your Drupal site. But this isn't just for Drupal sites. You can use server error Tail on any text file on your system. This tutorial is based on the free Tail - Command Line Debug video from our Command Line Basics series. Prerequisites You know how to access a Drupal site via the command line (using Terminal or similar program). It can be installed either on a local site or a remote server that you know how to access via ssh. You know which web server you're running internal server error Drupal on. Assumptions If you are running Apache as a web server on Debian or Ubuntu, or OS X, your log files will likely be located in the /var/log/apache2/ directory, and their names will likely be: access.log and error.log, although depending on your system configuration, this may be different. For example, if you are running MAMP, your log files will be located in /Applications/MAMP/logs. If you're not running one of the operating systems I just mentioned, or Apache, check your web server's documentation for your OS to determine your default log location. For the purpose of this tutorial, we will be assuming that the access.log and error.log are located in /var/log/apache2. As mentioned above, this may be different on your system. Running the Tail Command Here's an example of how to use the tail command to view the last bit of Apache's access log: tail /var/log/apache2/access.log Running this command will print the last 10 lines from your access log. This can be useful if you want to see the most recent requests to your Drupal site. Tail Command Options Access the Manual You can type man tail in a terminal window to open the manual (or "man" for short) for the Tail command. The Tail manual lists all of the options you can pass to the command, so it