Multiple sinks for default logger’s levels

[loggers]
keys=root

[handlers]
keys=consoleHandler, fileHandler

[formatters]
keys=simpleFormatter

[logger_root]
level=DEBUG
handlers=consoleHandler, fileHandler

[handler_consoleHandler]
class=StreamHandler
level=DEBUG
formatter=simpleFormatter
args=(sys.stdout,)

[handler_fileHandler]
class=FileHandler
level=INFO
formatter=simpleFormatter
args=("%(log_path)s/%(log_filename)s", "a", "utf-8", False)

[formatter_simpleFormatter]
format=[%(levelname)-8s] - %(asctime)s (%(threadName)-10s) %(message)s

Test like this:

import logging
import logging.config
from logging import debug, log
from os import path


def main():
    debug("Hello %s", 1)


if __name__ == "__main__":
    logging.config.fileConfig(
        r"C:\Workspace\Python\VS Code\Logging\default.conf",
        {
            'log_path': path.dirname(path.realpath(__file__)),
            'log_filename': "%s.log" % path.basename(__file__)[:-3]
        }
    )

    log(logging.INFO, "Started")
    main()
    log(logging.INFO, "Finished")

Just had a tough struggle with my “MUTE” friend – Windows Server – trying to understand what’s running behind tcp/49154 on my server, accepting connection.

There are many ALLOW ALL PROFILES WITH ANY PORTS listed on windows’ firewall by default and thinking of them as being secure is not right.

File Server Remote Management (WMI-In) was listening on that port! Disabled the rule and now I’m in peace again! 😀

There are times when windows doesn’t start some automatic services. In situations like this, the best way would be a clean fresh windows installation; but what if you can’t re-install the OS?

This script will be very handy when you can’t re-install the Windows. It runs those nasty services 🙂

clear
$svcs=Get-Service | Where-Object {$_.Status -eq 'stopped' -and $_.StartType -like "*Automatic*"}
foreach ($svc in $svcs){
    Write-Host Starting $svc.Name
    Start-Service $svc
}

This post will be updated, but for the mean time this should work:

find . -maxdepth 2 -type d -exec stat -c "%y %n" {} \; | sort | tail -n 20

Update 1:

This is much faster:

find . -maxdepth 2 -type d -printf "%TY-%Tm-%Td %TH:%TM:%TS %TZ %p\n" | sort | tail -n 20

🙂

Use this in Powershell:

 $env:Path.Split(";".ToCharArray()) | Select-Object @{Name="Path";Expression={$_}},@{Name="Exists";Expression={[System.IO.Directory]::Exists($_)}}