Just to follow up, I got it working! Thanks!
Jamie Furtner wrote:
By itself, no, but by using a similar method for logging to a database you
can.
create a script to call snmptrap (/opt/scripts/sendtraps):
#!/bin/bash
while read LINE
do
snmptrap $LINE
done
then set up a destination i
By itself, no, but by using a similar method for logging to a database you
can.
create a script to call snmptrap (/opt/scripts/sendtraps):
#!/bin/bash
while read LINE
do
snmptrap $LINE
done
then set up a destination in the syslog-ng.conf file:
destination traps { program("/opt/script
Thanks. I have not had a chance to mess with any of this yesterday, but
hopefully today I will be able to.
Do you also know if you can have Syslog-NG send out SNMP alerts if there
are certain events in logs?
Jamie Furtner wrote:
Have you checked to see if the SYSLOG traffic is hitting the se
Have you checked to see if the SYSLOG traffic is hitting the server? A
tcpdump should show the traffic.
Other then the MySQL logging, I'm not doing that much different with my
config - I've used remote logging in the past.
Try running syslog-ng in debug mode (syslog -d) to see if the traffic
come
I am trying to get my firewall to log to a Syslog-NG box I have setup. I
have local services logging to the appropriate files, and also have them
going to a MySQL database.
I have configured TCP and UDP sources and verified that Syslog-NG is
listening on those ports.
For some reason I am not
What are you trying to do?
Jamie
On Tue, February 21, 2006 3:11 pm, Ben Ruset wrote:
> Any syslog-NG gurus on the list?
>
>
>
--
Jamie Furtner [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"I aim to misbehave"
- Malcom Reynolds (Serenity movie)
"It's not safe...
"For them."
- River Tam (Serenity movie)
Any syslog-NG gurus on the list?
