Am 04.10.2012 um 03:21 schrieb Lonnie Abelbeck:
>
> On Oct 3, 2012, at 7:43 PM, Michael Knill wrote:
>
>> Thanks Lonnie.
>>
>> Are you sure that Asterisk logs to syslog by default.
>
> Yes. The default is /stat/etc/asterisk/logger.conf, compare that to your
> logger.conf .
>
>> From what I
Ah yes I can see the problem now. I have replaced my logger.conf with this one.
Thanks Lonnie for your help.
Regards
Michael Knill
On 04/10/2012, at 10:43 AM, Michael Knill wrote:
> Thanks Lonnie.
>
> Are you sure that Asterisk logs to syslog by default. From what I could see,
> Asterisk wa
On Oct 3, 2012, at 7:43 PM, Michael Knill wrote:
> Thanks Lonnie.
>
> Are you sure that Asterisk logs to syslog by default.
Yes. The default is /stat/etc/asterisk/logger.conf, compare that to your
logger.conf .
> From what I could see, Asterisk was managing the rotation of its own log
> fil
Thanks Lonnie.
Are you sure that Asterisk logs to syslog by default. From what I could see,
Asterisk was managing the rotation of its own log files?
Anyway, if I did want to capture logs for a while to debug a problem, what is
the best way to do it?
I could set up persistlog=yes to log to the k
Michael,
It just so happens, we have doubled the default /var size limit from 5MB to
10MB in the next release to be 1.0.5 .
On an alix board it is probably better to leave that at the default, but for
512MB RAM and larger systems you can adjust the /tmp and /var size limits
For example:
--
VAR
Yes I did a bad thing. I set Asterisk logging to verbose because I was trying
to catch a problem that was occurring and of course it filled up my logs.
The only problem that seemed to occur was that Asterisk generated emails were
not being sent. PS the test email worked?
The only solution was to
