try to add --log-level option, if you do a ps -ef |grep syslog is the process active ?, did you modify the syslog.conf file?. If you have to much problems i sugest to use ULOG in debian apt-get install ULOG and all trafic you want to LOG, change LOG by ULOG and be saved by default in /var/log/ulog/syslogemu.log file.
2005/5/24, Gian Piero Carrubba <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > Il giorno lun, 23/05/2005 alle 21.20 +0200, Pierre Volcke ha scritto: > > >> the problem is : I cannot see *any* logs from > > >> iptables into the kernel logs > > >> (but I know that my INPUT/OUTPUT/FORWARD chains > > >> are doing their job anyway). > > > > > > Are you *telling* iptables to log anything? iptables only logs what you > > > tell it to, with -j LOG. > > > > oh yes, of course, I forgot to mention it. > > i'm logging lot of things with the -j LOG flag. > > (my firewall script used to work very fine on another > > distro.) > > Just to be sure, can you log any kernel message (try with > modprobe/insmod) ? If not, pay attention to start klogd _after_ syslog, > in order not to break the pipe. If you're using the default sysklogd, it > should be the default behaviour. In that case, I've no suggestions. > Simply try to log a packet just before dropping it, and see if it's > really dropped. > > Ciao, > Gian Piero. > > -- > To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] > with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED] > >
