Brian Rectanus wrote:
mod_log_spread is great, but what I have also done in the past is to
use cronolog as a pipe to place logs into
.../hostname/YYYY/MM/DD/hh-access_log. Then run a cron job from your
stats server to move the files onto the stats server that are >1h old
(ie rotated), merge them with the other machines' logs, then run
stats. That works well, and tends to not have issues if spread fails.
rsync pull over ssh tunnel from a read-only user (with no other
rights) works for the copies.
-B
On 5/16/06, David Salisbury <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
try looking into
http://www.backhand.org/mod_log_spread/
-Dave
----- Original Message -----
From: "Dan Trainor" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <users@httpd.apache.org>
Sent: Tuesday, May 16, 2006 2:47 PM
Subject: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Keeping multiple logs in central location
> Hello, all -
>
> I've browsed the archives a bit, but have not been able to come up with
> a good solution, so I'll go ahead and ask.
>
> We've got quite a few webservers, on which we're comfortable using
> AWStats. The server pool is part of a load balance cluster, and it's
> very difficult to generate statistics on the data as a whole - rather,
> we're generating statistics based on several different servers.
>
> What I guess I'm looking for here is a way to keep all my Apache
logs in
> a central location, where I can run stats for the total of the pool.
>
> A while ago, I used mod_log_mysql to store all logs in a SQL database.
> While this worked, it was difficult to extract the data from the
> database and parse that for something like AWStats. Besides, this was
> very slow.
>
> I think that if I was able to manage logs and keep them in one
location,
> I could take it from there and find something to run statistics against
> the logs which might be more "friendly".
>
> If anyone has any experience in this, I would greatly appreciate it.
>
> Thanks
> -dant
>
Hello, Brian -
This sounds like one of the most appealing solutions, I guess.
Anyone have any feedback on mod_log_mysql in an env where one site is
getting a lot of traffic? I'd enjoy this approach, but understand that
it carries a lot of overhead.
Thanks
-dant
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