Hi,
Not so far I had a problem with disc space and it turned out that
syslog and one more log file occupied together multiple gigabytes so I
found out that logrotate could help me. The thing is that I don't know
what they mean by rotating files, could you tell me?
Andras Lorincz wrote:
Hi,
Not so far I had a problem with disc space and it turned out that syslog and
one more log file occupied together multiple gigabytes so I found out that
logrotate could help me. The thing is that I don't know what they mean by
rotating files, could you tell me?
It
Also, on kind of a side note, I usually setup /var on a seperate
partition so that if it does become full you still have access to your
system, and it will mostly still function as normal.
On 2/23/06, Florian Kulzer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Andras Lorincz wrote:
Hi,
Not so far I had a
On Thu, 2006-02-23 at 17:27 +0200, Andras Lorincz wrote:
Hi,
Not so far I had a problem with disc space and it turned out that
syslog and one more log file occupied together multiple gigabytes so I
found out that logrotate could help me. The thing is that I don't know
what they mean by
Chris Brandstetter wrote:
Also, on kind of a side note, I usually setup /var on a seperate
partition so that if it does become full you still have access to your
system, and it will mostly still function as normal.
While this is common practice, I question its usefulness because most
variable
You are correct. I appologize for my error. :-)
On 2/23/06, Michael Schurter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Chris Brandstetter wrote:
Also, on kind of a side note, I usually setup /var on a seperate
partition so that if it does become full you still have access to your
system, and it will
On Thursday 23 February 2006 12:12, Michael Schurter wrote:
Chris Brandstetter wrote:
Also, on kind of a side note, I usually setup /var on a seperate
partition so that if it does become full you still have access to
your system, and it will mostly still function as normal.
While this is
Hi,
I'm running Debian Testing, and have noticed that my syslog, kern.log, and
debug.log files are too large (over 100Mb). I looked in logrotate.conf and
logrotate.d, but didn't find anything that would rotate these files. Aren't
these files rotated in a standard installation? I also
Dr.-Ing. C. Hurschler [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm running Debian Testing, and have noticed that my syslog, kern.log, and
debug.log files are too large (over 100Mb).
I don't have a debug.log file on my system. Do you mean debug?
I looked in logrotate.conf and logrotate.d, but didn't find
Hello
Dr.-Ing. C. Hurschler ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
I'm running Debian Testing, and have noticed that my syslog, kern.log,
and debug.log files are too large (over 100Mb). I looked in
logrotate.conf and logrotate.d, but didn't find anything that would
rotate these files. Aren't these
On Tuesday 10 February 2004 13:45, Dr.-Ing. C. Hurschler wrote:
Hi,
I'm running Debian Testing, and have noticed that my syslog,
kern.log, and debug.log files are too large (over 100Mb).
Yeah, I've also run into trouble like this.
I tried to avoid some problems by adding
# Rotate logs
Am Dienstag, 10. Februar 2004 14:20 schrieb Martin Dickopp:
Dr.-Ing. C. Hurschler [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm running Debian Testing, and have noticed that my syslog, kern.log,
and debug.log files are too large (over 100Mb).
I don't have a debug.log file on my system. Do you mean debug?
I'm tryin to get logrotate to not rotate my radius logs until
they are about 10MB in size. in /etc/logrotate.conf i HAD
this:
/var/log/radacct/* {
size=1k
create 0664 root adm
rotate 10
postrotate
/etc/init.d/radiusd restart
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