I keep my logs for a year. If my logs start to outgrow the space, I just zip the older ones, and optionally put them on my file server.
You never know why you might need them - performance, security, HR, etc. Kurt On Mon, Aug 16, 2010 at 08:57, Eric <seag...@gmail.com> wrote: > Thanks for the reminder! > > Is there any reason why I shouldn't delete all but the most recent logs for > IIS? > > Eric > > On Thu, Aug 12, 2010 at 5:30 PM, Kurt Buff <kurt.b...@gmail.com> wrote: >> >> On Thu, Aug 12, 2010 at 15:48, Chris Blair <chris_bl...@identisys.com> >> wrote: >> > The backup completed and the logs purged! I may have found the culprit. >> > I enabled the registry keys for KB 972705. And immediately got a hit from a >> > user with an iPhone. I disabled his Active Sync access, and the logs >> > stopped >> > growing. The logs were growing at a rate of 100mb/min, and now they seem to >> > be back to "normal", only generating one or two files a minute. >> > >> > Even though the issue is not completely fixed, I at least have a grasp >> > on it. I really appreciate everyone's help, especially Michael's. >> > >> > I have been a long time lurker on this list (5+ years), and I am always >> > amazed at the length everyone goes to help people out. >> >> fsking iP* equipment has given me more heartburn than any other >> technology ever. Hate 'em, hate 'em, hate 'em. >> >> This also means you should check your IIS logs - they've probably >> grown like crazy too. >> >> Kurt >> >> > >
