Mastering Logging in Caddy Caddy is a modern, lightweight, and secure web server that’s rapidly gaining popularity thanks to its simplicity, automatic HTTPS, and powerful configuration options. One of the most important aspects of managing a Caddy-powered application is logging . Proper logging ensures you have visibility into your system, can debug issues efficiently, and monitor performance in real-time. In this article, we’ll break down how logging works in Caddy, why it matters, and how you can configure it for your own projects. What is Logging in Caddy? Logging in Caddy refers to the process of capturing details about requests, errors, and internal server behavior. With logs, you can: Track incoming requests and responses Debug configuration or runtime issues Monitor server performance and health Meet compliance and audit requirements Caddy uses a structured logging system, making logs easier to parse and integrate with external monitoring tools like Better Stac...
Introduction The 15th Annual Stack Overflow Developer Survey is now out. With over 49,000 responses from 177 countries , the 2025 findings offer a rich view into how developers work—and how they feel—amid rising AI adoption ( survey.stackoverflow.co , survey.stackoverflow.co ). Dev & AI Trends at a Glance Widespread AI Adoption Coupled with Waning Trust A whopping 84% of developers now use—or plan to use—AI tools in their workflows, up from 76% last year ( survey.stackoverflow.co ). Yet trust in AI is falling dramatically: 46% say they do not trust AI output, compared to just 31% in 2024 ( itpro.com ). Positive sentiment toward AI tools dropped from over 70% to roughly 60% this year ( survey.stackoverflow.co ). The top frustration? Developers cite “ AI solutions that are almost right, but not quite ” as a pain point—leading to increased time spent debugging ( survey.stackoverf...
ERROR psql: error: connection to server at "localhost" (127.0.0.1), port 5433 failed: ERROR: failed to authenticate with backend using SCRAM DETAIL: valid password not found Since Pgpool-II is a PostgreSQL proxy that works between clients and PostgreSQL servers, the authentication comprises two steps: Authentication between client and Pgpool-II Authentication between Pgpool-II and PostgreSQL servers Starting with Pgpool-II 4.0, Pgpool-II supports scram-sha-256 authentication. scram-sha-256 authentication method is strongly recommended because it is the most secure password-based authentication method. Solution 1 If PostgreSQL servers require MD5 or SCRAM authentication for some user’s authentication but the password for that user is not present in pool_passwd , then enabling allow_clear_text_frontend_auth will allow the Pgpool-II to use clear-text-password authentication with user to get the password in plain text form from the user ...
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