changed. • --verbose (or -v): Normally, the webservice outputs only brief messages to the console each time a request is served. With this option, the webservice prints much more detailed data about every request not to an ordinary PC.) Also, two processes must not change settings at the same time, or start a machine at the same time. These requirements are implemented in the Main API by way of “sessions”, in particular eventually cause it to deny service. To reiterate: The underlying COM object, which the reference points to, is only freed if the managed object reference is released. It is therefore vital that web service

changed. • --verbose (or -v): Normally, the webservice outputs only brief messages to the console each time a request is served. With this option, the webservice prints much more detailed data about every request not to an ordinary PC.) Also, two processes must not change settings at the same time, or start a machine at the same time. These requirements are implemented in the Main API by way of “sessions”, in particular eventually cause it to deny service. To reiterate: The underlying COM object, which the reference points to, is only freed if the managed object reference is released. It is therefore vital that web service

changed. • --verbose (or -v): Normally, the web service outputs only brief messages to the console each time a request is served. With this option, the web service prints much more de- tailed data about every Log rotation is triggered if the file grows beyond this limit. • --loginterval (or -I): Maximum time interval to be put in a log file before rotation is triggered, in seconds, and defaults to one day eventually cause it to deny service. To reiterate: The underlying COM object, which the reference points to, is only freed if the managed object reference is released. It is therefore vital that web service

changed. • --verbose (or -v): Normally, the web service outputs only brief messages to the console each time a request is served. With this option, the web service prints much more de- tailed data about every 100MB. Log rotation is triggered if the file grows beyond this limit. • --loginterval (or -I): Maximum time interval to be put in a log file before rotation is triggered, in seconds, and defaults to one day eventually cause it to deny service. To reiterate: The underlying COM object, which the reference points to, is only freed if the managed object reference is released. It is therefore vital that web service

changed. • --verbose (or -v): Normally, the webservice outputs only brief messages to the console each time a request is served. With this option, the webservice prints much more detailed data about every request eventually cause it to deny service. To reiterate: The underlying COM object, which the reference points to, is only freed if the managed object reference is released. It is therefore vital that web service Perl package that you can import. (You can also import any WSDL file “live” by having it parsed every time the script runs, but that can take a while.) You can then code (again, assuming the above example):

changed. • --verbose (or -v): Normally, the web service outputs only brief messages to the console each time a request is served. With this option, the web service prints much more de- tailed data about every Log rotation is triggered if the file grows beyond this limit. • --loginterval (or -I): Maximum time interval to be put in a log file before rotation is triggered, in seconds, and defaults to one day eventually cause it to deny service. To reiterate: The underlying COM object, which the reference points to, is only freed if the managed object reference is released. It is therefore vital that web service

changed. • --verbose (or -v): Normally, the web service outputs only brief messages to the console each time a request is served. With this option, the web service prints much more de- tailed data about every 100MB. Log rotation is triggered if the file grows beyond this limit. • --loginterval (or -I): Maximum time interval to be put in a log file before rotation is triggered, in seconds, and defaults to one day eventually cause it to deny service. To reiterate: The underlying COM object, which the reference points to, is only freed if the managed object reference is released. It is therefore vital that web service

changed. • --verbose (or -v): Normally, the web service outputs only brief messages to the console each time a request is served. With this option, the web service prints much more de- tailed data about every Log rotation is triggered if the file grows beyond this limit. • --loginterval (or -I): Maximum time interval to be put in a log file before rotation is triggered, in seconds, and defaults to one day eventually cause it to deny service. To reiterate: The underlying COM object, which the reference points to, is only freed if the managed object reference is released. It is therefore vital that web service

changed. • --verbose (or -v): Normally, the web service outputs only brief messages to the console each time a request is served. With this option, the web service prints much more de- tailed data about every Log rotation is triggered if the file grows beyond this limit. • --loginterval (or -I): Maximum time interval to be put in a log file before rotation is triggered, in seconds, and defaults to one day eventually cause it to deny service. To reiterate: The underlying COM object, which the reference points to, is only freed if the managed object reference is released. It is therefore vital that web service

changed. • --verbose (or -v): Normally, the web service outputs only brief messages to the console each time a request is served. With this option, the web service prints much more de- tailed data about every Log rotation is triggered if the file grows beyond this limit. • --loginterval (or -I): Maximum time interval to be put in a log file before rotation is triggered, in seconds, and defaults to one day eventually cause it to deny service. To reiterate: The underlying COM object, which the reference points to, is only freed if the managed object reference is released. It is therefore vital that web service