Varnishlog tag explanation
The intention of this page is to explain what the different tags varnishlog outputs mean.
Format
830 ReqEnd c 877345549 1233949945.075706005 1233949945.075754881 0.017112017 0.000022888 0.000025988
830 is identifies the transaction, it will be assigned to only one transaction between a ReqStart? and ReqEnd tag
ReqEnd is the tag, which tells you what kind of log line this is.
c means client. b is backend. - is none or unknown
The rest of the line is the contents of the log line.
ReqEnd
Typically, this looks like
830 ReqEnd c 877345549 1233949945.075706005 1233949945.075754881 0.017112017 0.000022888 0.000025988
The first number (877345549) is the XID, which you'll find in the X-Varnish header sent to the client.
The second number (1233949945.075706005) is the time when we start processing a request. It is decimal seconds since epoch.
The third number (1233949945.075754881) is the time when the request is completed. It is decimal seconds since epoch.
The fourth number (0.017112017) is the time elapsed between the session actually being accept(2)-ed and the start of request processing for this request. Keep in mind that sessions are only accept()ed once, so this is time from the initial request was accepted until the current request begun processing (in other words: other requests from the same client/session could have been processed in the meanwhile).
The fifth number (0.000022888) is the time elapsed from the start of the request processing until we start delivering the object to the client. For all practical purposes, this number is the backend response time.
The sixth and last number (0.000025988) is the time from we start delivering the object until the request completes.
SessionClose
Example:
127 SessionClose - timeout
SessionClose tells you why HTTP client-connections are closed. Below is a list of possible values and what they mean.
timeout
No keep-alive was received within sess_timeout
Connection: close
The client specifed that keepalive should be disabled by sending a "Connection: close" header.
no request
No initial request was received within sess_timeout. This can be caused by port-scans or loadbalancers and monitoring systems that checks if there's a service listening on the port varnish listens at.
EOF
TODO
remote closed
TODO
error
Happens when you reach vcl_error(). Even if the status code indicates success (e.g. 200).
blast
TODO
【转载:https://www.varnish-cache.org/trac/wiki/Varnishlog】
The intention of this page is to explain what the different tags varnishlog outputs mean.
Format
830 ReqEnd c 877345549 1233949945.075706005 1233949945.075754881 0.017112017 0.000022888 0.000025988
830 is identifies the transaction, it will be assigned to only one transaction between a ReqStart? and ReqEnd tag
ReqEnd is the tag, which tells you what kind of log line this is.
c means client. b is backend. - is none or unknown
The rest of the line is the contents of the log line.
ReqEnd
Typically, this looks like
830 ReqEnd c 877345549 1233949945.075706005 1233949945.075754881 0.017112017 0.000022888 0.000025988
The first number (877345549) is the XID, which you'll find in the X-Varnish header sent to the client.
The second number (1233949945.075706005) is the time when we start processing a request. It is decimal seconds since epoch.
The third number (1233949945.075754881) is the time when the request is completed. It is decimal seconds since epoch.
The fourth number (0.017112017) is the time elapsed between the session actually being accept(2)-ed and the start of request processing for this request. Keep in mind that sessions are only accept()ed once, so this is time from the initial request was accepted until the current request begun processing (in other words: other requests from the same client/session could have been processed in the meanwhile).
The fifth number (0.000022888) is the time elapsed from the start of the request processing until we start delivering the object to the client. For all practical purposes, this number is the backend response time.
The sixth and last number (0.000025988) is the time from we start delivering the object until the request completes.
SessionClose
Example:
127 SessionClose - timeout
SessionClose tells you why HTTP client-connections are closed. Below is a list of possible values and what they mean.
timeout
No keep-alive was received within sess_timeout
Connection: close
The client specifed that keepalive should be disabled by sending a "Connection: close" header.
no request
No initial request was received within sess_timeout. This can be caused by port-scans or loadbalancers and monitoring systems that checks if there's a service listening on the port varnish listens at.
EOF
TODO
remote closed
TODO
error
Happens when you reach vcl_error(). Even if the status code indicates success (e.g. 200).
blast
TODO
【转载:https://www.varnish-cache.org/trac/wiki/Varnishlog】