On Nov 10, 2013, at 2:44 AM, Andrei POPESCU wrote:
> $ apt-cache show rsyslog | grep Priority
> Priority: important
>
> Compare that to syslog-ng ;)
Gotcha. Thanks, Andrei :-)
--
Glenn English
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smime.p7s
Description: S/
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
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
s
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 s
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
> >> b
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
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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 l
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 lo
On Thu, Oct 31, 2002 at 02:27:28AM +0100, Benedict Verheyen wrote:
>
> 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 /etc/in
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
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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 c
* 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 wond
> 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 p
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 moni
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 proport
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 w
Is there any network logging tool that is does its logging via syslog?
I have a dedicated loggin machine where all other machines send their log
entries too. Now I want to do some network logging on a router. So of course
it would make my life much easier if that router sends its log entries to m
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 messa
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