2.0.3.
I'm not sure how cronolog works, but it seems like it takes log files
from stdin and handles the rotation automatically.
Just use /opt/varnish203/bin/varnishncsa |/usr/bin/cronolog
/logs/mysite_access_%Y%m%d.log
and you should be fine.
--
Tollef Fog Heen
Redpill Linpro
Does Varnish support cronolog? I have searched over Google and the
archived maillist for a whole day, but find nothing useful. My Varnish
is the lastest 2.0.3.
I have tried this:
/opt/varnish203/bin/varnishncsa -a -w |/usr/bin/cronolog
/logs/mysite_access_%Y%m%d.log
]] 刘开玄
| Does Varnish support cronolog? I have searched over Google and the
| archived maillist for a whole day, but find nothing useful. My Varnish
| is the lastest 2.0.3.
I'm not sure how cronolog works, but it seems like it takes log files
from stdin and handles the rotation automatically
snip
* Stig Sandbeck Mathisen
One separate init script (for Debian) is available at
http://varnish.projects.linpro.no/browser/trunk/varnish-cache/debian/varn
ish.varnishlog.init
Just for the record, the RedHat subdirectory has a similar script. It is
also included in the RHEL packages at
Damien Wetzel [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Do you agree that using ESI means using Akamai ?
No. Oracle's CMS (whatever it is called, forget at the moment) uses
ESI, and Oracle WebCache supports it. Escenic also supports ESI.
What (features) do you thing is usefull in ESI ?
What the name says:
thanks,
i think it could be interresting to add a field in the ncsa logs telling
if the object was delivered from the cache or had to be fetched.
Is there a way to get w3C log ?
and last is there a ay to remove ping pong lines from the logs ?
Damien,
Dag-Erling Smørgrav writes:
Damien Wetzel
