I think, after Neil and Seth looked at it, we decided that I need to give the www group write permissions for the file. As far as upgrading to the latest OpenBSD, that's going to be a different kind of project... I'm going to do it on slightly better hardware, use IMAP mail, install phpgroupware, and try to get the office out from under the thumb of our POS NT server. The only reason this server is still around is because they use MS Messaging and calandar functions in Outlook and it's the file server. If I can offer an alternative as flexable as my description, maybe I can toss that thing. I also need to come up with a super easy way for the guy who babysits the NT server to manage a file server and backups on the same box, or another Linux or BSD box. Normally I would probably automate the whole thing. However, this is sort of a political issue. If this guy retains a certain amount of control over the CAD files and backup procedures, the CAD users are comfortable with him, and it gives me another guy in my court when it comes to other things... I probably manage people more than I do Unix =P Tim > -----Original Message----- > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of > Jacob Meuser > Sent: Thursday, August 30, 2001 6:24 PM > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: [EUG-LUG:2599] Re: apache logs... > > > On Thu, Aug 30, 2001 at 04:23:19PM -0700, Tim Howe wrote: > > Man, I'm finding nothing but problems today... > > > > Weeks after I added the line > > TransferLog "|rotatelogs /var/www/logs/access_log 86400" > > to my httpd.conf file and restarted the server, no logs > have rotated... > > > Did you comment out CustomLog ? > > 9 month old binaries? Come on, this is OpenBSD! ;P > > # shutdown now > # cd /newroot > # tar zxpf /cdrom/2.9/i386/etc29.tgz > # diff -r etc /etc |less > <replace or edit as necessary> > # diff -r root /root |less > <replace or edit as necessary> > # diff -r var /var |less > <replace or edit as necessary> > # cd / > # tar zxpf /cdrom/2.9/i386/{base,man}29.tgz > # reboot > > It only takes about 10-15 minutes. A log of what files you have > modified and /etc/rc.conf.local can speed things up considerably. > > Don't forget to update your pkgs, too. I think I have a script here > somewhere for that. > > -- > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >
