This is running on Microsoft Windows. I could find nothing in the *Task
Scheduler* (equivalent of cron?) that would indicate this is running.
It would have been Apache httpd that initialized the Task Scheduler itself with
a logrotate command when httpd was started.
Best,
SP
On 08-Mar-2013 11:
This may be a dumb question but do you have logrotate running from cron?
If so, check your configuration and see if the log is being rotated by BOTH
logrotate AND httpd.
Regards,
John
===
On Friday 08 March 2013 08:02:36 Steve Penner wrote:
> BRIEF B
Thanks, Tom.
Improving server security is precisely my highest priority, and you have helped.
SP
On 08-Mar-2013 5:59, Tom Evans wrote:
> On Fri, Mar 8, 2013 at 1:02 PM, Steve Penner
> wrote:
>> BRIEF BACKGROUND
>> From the Internet, users can access my web server using EITHER name
>> website1
Thanks, it worked
2013/3/7 Eric Covener
> On Thu, Mar 7, 2013 at 8:12 AM, Thiago Bemerguy
> wrote:
> > I am using 2.2, I didn't notice it was about 2.4. Isn't there anyway to
> log
> > mod_cache in 2.2?
>
> SetEnv CACHE_MISS 1 and then log it and/or %{Age}o
>
>
On Fri, Mar 8, 2013 at 1:02 PM, Steve Penner wrote:
> BRIEF BACKGROUND
> From the Internet, users can access my web server using EITHER name
> website1.dynalias.org OR website2.dyndns.blog.com (provided by DynDNS.com
> dynamic DNS). The VHOSTS file sends them to different document routes
> depend
BRIEF BACKGROUND
>From the Internet, users can access my web server using EITHER name
*website1*.dynalias.org OR *website2*.dyndns.blog.com (provided by DynDNS.com
dynamic DNS). The VHOSTS file sends them to different document routes depending
on the name they chose. In addition, I can enter "ht
