On Wed, Dec 05, 2001 at 09:00:57AM +0100, Robert Magier wrote:
On Wed, 5 Dec 2001, Yotam Rubin wrote:
Nothing, it's a runtime argument. When invoking syslogd, use the -f
argument to specify an alternative configuration file. This is documented in
the man page.
Regards, Yotam
On Wed, 5 Dec 2001, Yotam Rubin wrote:
Nothing, it's a runtime argument. When invoking syslogd, use the -f
argument to specify an alternative configuration file. This is documented in
the man page.
Regards, Yotam Rubin
Yes, I know it is an runtime argument,but if you don't set this,
On Wed, Dec 05, 2001 at 09:00:57AM +0100, Robert Magier wrote:
On Wed, 5 Dec 2001, Yotam Rubin wrote:
Nothing, it's a runtime argument. When invoking syslogd, use the -f
argument to specify an alternative configuration file. This is documented in
the man page.
Regards, Yotam Rubin
On Tue, Dec 04, 2001 at 11:03:24PM +0100, Robert Magier wrote:
Hello.
What in source files should I change if I want syslogd to read another
config file, then /etc/syslog.conf, by default ?
Nothing, it's a runtime argument. When invoking syslogd, use the -f
argument to specify an alternative
On Tue, 4 Dec 2001, Robert Magier wrote:
What in source files should I change if I want syslogd to read another
config file, then /etc/syslog.conf, by default ?
How about the manpage? (The -f opttion) Or, as folks around here say:
perl -e 'print
Hello.
What in source files should I change if I want syslogd to read another
config file, then /etc/syslog.conf, by default ?
--
Robert Magier
On Tue, Dec 04, 2001 at 11:03:24PM +0100, Robert Magier wrote:
Hello.
What in source files should I change if I want syslogd to read another
config file, then /etc/syslog.conf, by default ?
Nothing, it's a runtime argument. When invoking syslogd, use the -f
argument to specify an alternative
On Tue, 4 Dec 2001, Robert Magier wrote:
What in source files should I change if I want syslogd to read another
config file, then /etc/syslog.conf, by default ?
How about the manpage? (The -f opttion) Or, as folks around here say:
perl -e 'print
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