You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
{{ message }}
This repository has been archived by the owner on Dec 2, 2018. It is now read-only.
I'm running a Ubuntu 16 via VirtualBox on Windows 7, and I connect to an external SQL Server Express 2012 via Internet. I use connect-mssql 1.5.0 on Node 6.0.0.
Session management works as expected, but I get a sh..load of log files in my ubuntu home directory, for each statement that is session-relevant. The log files are hardly readable, but after removing NUL characters, obviously contain sql statements, and the filename contains my local ip combined with the sql server's ip, with format:
192.168.002.208.nnnnn-071.218.124.145.01433
After executing my webservice for some minutes, my home directory is spammed with these files, with nnnnn in the filename constantly changing! What is their purpose, and how do I get rid of them being created?
Thank you!
I'm running a Ubuntu 16 via VirtualBox on Windows 7, and I connect to an external SQL Server Express 2012 via Internet. I use connect-mssql 1.5.0 on Node 6.0.0.
Session management works as expected, but I get a sh..load of log files in my ubuntu home directory, for each statement that is session-relevant. The log files are hardly readable, but after removing NUL characters, obviously contain sql statements, and the filename contains my local ip combined with the sql server's ip, with format:
192.168.002.208.nnnnn-071.218.124.145.01433
After executing my webservice for some minutes, my home directory is spammed with these files, with nnnnn in the filename constantly changing! What is their purpose, and how do I get rid of them being created?
Thank you!
192.168.002.208.36598-072.104.144.125.01433.txt
(example file attached has the extension .txt added and NUL values removed via notepad++)
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: