My database is on a remote machine, but it's an always-on dedicated server and there are no connection error messages in the log. I need to self-host to get around some websites' range IP blocks. UserAgent: 'Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0 Win64 圆4 rv:78.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/78.0'Ĭonst client = new MonitoRSS.ClientManager(settings)īot posts feed updates after up to 5 minutes.īot stops posting updates despite the log showing "Finished feed retrieval cycle" messages periodically with no errors, and the bot reacting to commands. To Reproduce nohup node start.js > monitorss.log & const MonitoRSS = require('monitorss') It seems to stop working after a few hours (less than a day), but I don't know if it is a constant amount of time. It needs to be restarted to react to feed updates again.
#Monito rss bot update
If you do invest in the backyard system, it should be used sparingly.I am self-hosting the bot using my own MongoDB database on one machine and the bot on another (ran through the quick start method).Īfter a while the bot stops posting any feed update despite fetching them correctly according to the log, and responding to commands. It’s very pricey and you’d be killing a lot of the insect life in a large area.
#Monito rss bot full
While the full backyard system is certainly convenient, we don’t recommend it for most people. If you’re hiking through the woods and moving nonstop, they won’t and you should use an insect repellent instead.
If you’re standing in the same spot while fishing, they’ll provide protection. Note: The fuel-powered “portable” Thermacell models still need the same amount of time to establish a “zone of protection” around you that the “stationary” options. Most of the devices are portable, but the fuel-powered models are advertised that way more due to not needing electricity at all. There are essentially three categories of Thermacell devices: Battery-powered, fuel-powered, and the full backyard system. With all of that in mind, let’s find the best Thermacell model for you. However, the larger models-especially the backyard system-could disrupt the ecosystem. Using a small Thermacell for a few hours at a time on your patio is probably not going to impact much. That may or may not concern you, but it is something to keep in mind. Warning: Yes, the allethrin kills all kinds of insects in the “zone of protection”-including bees, which you definitely don’t want to kill. Allethrin works by scrambling nerve signals in insects, causing them to fall and eventually die. The most important thing to understand is the ingredients in Thermacell devices are not technically “repellants,” despite the marketing and packaging using the term repeatedly. You should also avoid breathing in the vapors directly from the devices. The liquid in the mats and cartridges should not be consumed by humans or animals. However, there are still some things to keep in mind. Thermacell says its repellant has been “independently tested” and it has been approved by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). If used correctly, they’re fine, but what about Thermacell devices? Many bug repellants-including the notorious DEET-come with safety concerns for humans and other animals. You should expect to wait around 15 minutes before the full zone of protection is established.
It’s worth noting that it takes some time for the heating element to get going.