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Apache Camel, Logging, FAQ, Pickup Service, Failure Recovery, Reliability Apache Camel, Pickup Service, network failure, zero data loss, intermediate storage, file storage, database storage, queue storage, automatic retry, backlog processing, asynchronous logging, Non-Events monitoring, outage recovery What happens if Pickup Service stops or network fails during Apache Camel logging. Zero data loss - logs accumulate locally, automatic backlog processing when service resumes. Asynchronous pattern means Camel routes never blocked.

What happens if Pickup Service stops or network fails?

What happens if the Pickup Service stops or network fails?

Zero data loss. Apache Camel routes write to local intermediate storage (file/database/queue). If [Pickup Service][] stops or network fails, logs accumulate locally. When service resumes, Pickup Service automatically processes backlog.

File-based example: Camel routes wrote 15,000 JSON files during 4-hour network outage. When network restored, Pickup Service processed all 15,000 files in 12 minutes (automatic retry, parallel processing). Business impact: zero (asynchronous pattern means Camel routes never blocked).

Monitoring: Configure [Non-Events Monitoring][] to alert if expected volume drops (e.g., "normally 5,000 events/hour, now seeing 0 for 30 minutes"). Operations team investigates Pickup Service status before business users notice.

See all FAQs: [Troubleshooting Overview][]