Am 16.03.2013 22:11, schrieb Reinaldo Gil Lima de Carvalho:
> We need a structured log to avoid parsing. I talk with Wietse in the year
> 2011 at FISL conference (Porto Alegre/Brasil).
>
> The second problem is load this data to a database. Rsyslog put the data in a
> single column, and use full
We need a structured log to avoid parsing. I talk with Wietse in the year 2011
at FISL conference (Porto Alegre/Brasil).
The second problem is load this data to a database. Rsyslog put the data in a
single column, and use full text search is inevitable.
While don't have a better solution, I wro
Have a look into logstash project. I have just started using it for mail
logs and it's awesome.
On Fri, Mar 15, 2013 at 12:29 PM, Ram wrote:
> I have a postfix server sending out mails and we are creating reports by
> parsing the maillogs using a couple of perl cron scripts
> (linux machine with
Am 15.03.2013 07:59, schrieb Ram:
> I have a postfix server sending out mails and we are creating reports by
> parsing the maillogs using a couple of perl cron scripts
> (linux machine with mysql )
>
> Now the requirement is of realtime reporting.
> I tried using rsyslog with a mysql table. But th
On 3/15/2013 1:59 AM, Ram wrote:
> I have a postfix server sending out mails and we are creating reports by
> parsing the maillogs using a couple of perl cron scripts
> (linux machine with mysql )
>
> Now the requirement is of realtime reporting.
>
> I tried using rsyslog with a mysql table. But t
I have a postfix server sending out mails and we are creating reports by
parsing the maillogs using a couple of perl cron scripts
(linux machine with mysql )
Now the requirement is of realtime reporting.
I tried using rsyslog with a mysql table. But the performance is far too
bad. Rsyslog seems
