On Ma, 01 oct 13, 21:00:29, Glenn English wrote:
I've got several wheezy boxes around. Some had wheezy installed with
the netcd, some by aptitude update. Some run syslog-ng. others
rsyslog. It looks like, on the web, that syslog-ng is supposed to be
the logging software, but I'm not sure.
On Nov 10, 2013, at 2:44 AM, Andrei POPESCU andreimpope...@gmail.com wrote:
$ apt-cache show rsyslog | grep Priority
Priority: important
Compare that to syslog-ng ;)
Gotcha. Thanks, Andrei :-)
--
Glenn English
Disclaimer: Any disclaimer attached to this message may be ignored.
I've got several wheezy boxes around. Some had wheezy installed with the netcd,
some by aptitude update. Some run syslog-ng. others rsyslog. It looks like, on
the web, that syslog-ng is supposed to be the logging software, but I'm not
sure. Which is it supposed to be?
--
Glenn English
El 2012-04-27 a las 21:53 -0700, cletusjenkins escribió:
(resending to the list)
On Fri, 27 Apr 2012 09:06:28 -0700 Camaleón wrote
On Thu, 26 Apr 2012 16:06:15 -0700, cletusjenkins wrote:
I have a machine that is locking up every few days. It doesn't seem to
be doing
On Saturday, April 28, 2012 05:49:05, Camaleón wrote:
El 2012-04-27 a las 21:53 -0700, cletusjenkins escribió:
...
I did find a problem where PCI slot 3 shares a DMA
with the IDE controller, the NIC was in that slot. It is a 3com 3905B
which is supposed to be able to share DMAs (and so does
On Thu, 26 Apr 2012 16:06:15 -0700, cletusjenkins wrote:
I have a machine that is locking up every few days. It doesn't seem to
be doing much when it happens, nor do I see anything in the syslog or
messages files. Is there any way to enable extra logging to try to catch
what is going wrong?
I have a machine that is locking up every few days. It doesn't seem to be doing
much when it happens, nor do I see anything in the syslog or messages files. Is
there any way to enable extra logging to try to catch what is going wrong?
Thanks.
-- clet
debian is my main squeeze
--
To
On Sat, Jun 06, 2009 at 09:26:24AM -0400, Jude DaShiell wrote:
Is it possible just using aptitude to log what happens as a result of
system upgrades and package installations?
dpkg already keeps a log in /var/log/
x11-common and xserver-xorg where --print-installation-architecture had
Is it possible just using aptitude to log what happens as a result of
system upgrades and package installations? I had a situation with
x11-common and xserver-xorg where --print-installation-architecture had
been used. I'm wondering if I had configured aptitude correctly aptitude
could have
I was wondering if somebody would be able to shed some light on a problem
I am having with MIMEDefang logging to syslog.
I have compiled MIMEDefang from source instead of using the Debian
packages. I am running a Debian testing system otherwise.
Right after I restart the MIMEDefang process my
On Thu, Oct 31, 2002 at 02:27:28AM +0100, Benedict Verheyen wrote:
snip
oh yeah, i forget to mention that i think adding dmesg -n 1 to
the shorewall start up script will take care of this but i'm
trying to find a way to do this via syslog.conf.
I think you need to add '-c 3' to your
Hi,
i installed shorewall and it writes a lot of messages to the console.
I tried to edit syslog.conf and then running /etc/init.d/sysklogd restart
to remove all the clutter that goes to the console, but i failed
miserably.
What i would want to do, is to log the messages that now appear
on the
snip
oh yeah, i forget to mention that i think adding dmesg -n 1 to
the shorewall start up script will take care of this but i'm
trying to find a way to do this via syslog.conf.
Thanks
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of unsubscribe. Trouble? Contact [EMAIL
I'd like to know about what you people use for monitoring logs. Like for
instance, I know in Debian, that all logs are put into /var/log. So I have a
shell script that does sudo tail -f /var/log/*.log to keep track of changes.
I'm wondering, what progams or what kind of setup do you have for
I'm wondering, what progams or what kind of setup do you have for
monitoring
logs? I use the X window system a lot, so I guess what I'm also asking
is,
what are the best programs for keeping these logs visible? Do you have a
transparent term or xconsole or some other root window writing
* Geoff Ludwiczak ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [020624 22:11]:
I'd like to know about what you people use for monitoring logs. Like
for instance, I know in Debian, that all logs are put into /var/log.
So I have a shell script that does sudo tail -f /var/log/*.log to keep
track of changes. I'm
If anyone is on an Apache list that this seems appropriate to please
forward it there or reply to me with the list name, I do not know of
one.
In my Apache log files with Referrer and User-Agent turned on a
significant proportion (around 25%) of the referer logs appear as -.
Can anyone tell me
On Tue, Nov 07, 2000 at 11:38:43PM +, Jeff Green wrote:
If anyone is on an Apache list that this seems appropriate to please
forward it there or reply to me with the list name, I do not know of
one.
In my Apache log files with Referrer and User-Agent turned on a
significant proportion
Briefly:
Syslogd goes wild when PPP connections terminate,
ppp_dev_stats called appears ad infinitum in logs. Help?
Details:
A person connects to my Debian machine via modem, using PPP. When
they kill PPP to disconnect, system messages start being generated at
a rapid rate. This
19 matches
Mail list logo
