Hi
> You may want to try alternatives syslog daemon
> implementation like syslog-ng
(http://www.balabit.com/products/syslog_ng/)
> which exhibits far better performance than "standard" syslogd.
I'd much rather just switch it off entirely when I am running my
rt-task. If I have a problem and need to debug with it I can always
switch on.
For this then simply try
/etc/init.d/syslogd stop
I'll try this later to see whether it improves matters.
During debugging I am not so worried about the hardness of
the RT behaviour.
Anyone know how to switch off syslogd or block all calls to it?
May be you can post the log excerpt you have in order
fo us to know where they come from?
log should show if they are coming from kernel or user process.
Off the top of my head (am not at the linux box right now)
xeno-(something): buffer overflow bla bla (fd=[number]), message discarded
The [numer has been anything between 0 and 5. I presume the useful part
is the xeno-(something) where the something will tell us what is making
the calls?
I will not be able to run the system today so I post this memory version
so long. :)
Regards,
Roland.
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