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=
Clayton Dukes
NMS Consulting Engineer, Advanced Services
Cisco Systems, Inc.
Offi
Jeff,
That worked perfectly, thank you -- I can log in now!
So we're getting closer. But it still appears something is wrong with
my table structure?
When I'm viewing log entries I have 6 columns. The column labels at
the top are SEQ, HOST, FACILITY, DATE, TIME, MESSAGE, then a blank
colum
Shane,When I did the install through the installer it gave me an account password for the admin account. I logged in with that, and changed the passwords through the config page.But, just a small glimpse at the code, and in the old version it used sha1 as a hash, and in the new version it is using
Are you sure that you've edited your config.php and added the same data that
the original had? Aside from the obvious, be sure to look at this one:
define('SITEADMIN', 'netadmin');
.vp
>The alter commands worked fine, and I modified config.php manually
>with my database passwords, and name (sy
Great news Ian. Are you also able to see data within the various logs with
a date?
Regards,
.vp
>I incorporated MattW's fix into logrotate.php which you can find as an
>attachment here:
>
>http://code.google.com/p/php-syslog-ng/issues/list
>
>See item ID 6.
>
>I've used it for a week and it fi
Jeff,
That sounds like my problem. How did you update the passwords? mysql
commands?
I'm not a database guy, but I did some googling and tried to hack it
up, but couldn't get anything to work. Just for grins this is what I
tried:
update users set pwhash = password('mypassword') where username
I incorporated MattW's fix into logrotate.php which you can find as an
attachment here:
http://code.google.com/p/php-syslog-ng/issues/list
See item ID 6.
I've used it for a week and it fixes the GUI login problem and deletes
the old tables as specified by the retention config setting.
On 8/29/0
Shane,I went through a similar situation and found out that the pwhash length / format changed. I was lucky that there weren't many users, and ended up re-creating the passwords manually. Is there a way to do this automatically?
JeffOn 8/31/06, Shane Presley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
The alter c
The alter commands worked fine, and I modified config.php manually
with my database passwords, and name (syslog).
But I can't log in. It tells me bad username/password. Not sure why
-- the table names are the same? I kept my old php install around as
-bak, and I can log in from that interface u
Looks like all you need to modify are the settings for hosts from 32
characters to 128 in the various logs tables.
So,
mysql> alter table logs modify host varchar(128) default NULL;
Then for each of the tables that you've truncated names, do the same for
them, i.e.
mysql> alter table all_lo
I decided to start a new thread since this was kind of off topic from
the logrotate question.
So I ran the full mysqldump, and cron'd it to run nightly, so we're safe.
+--+
| Tables_in_syslog |
+--+
| actions |
| cemdb|
| logs |
...
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