Old:Configurare un server Syslog su Debian: differenze tra le versioni

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Old:Configurare un server Syslog su Debian (visualizza wikitesto)

Versione delle 10:19, 14 set 2008

4 521 byte aggiunti ,  14 set 2008
→‎Configurazione di logrotate
Riga 55: Riga 55:
# apt-get install logrotate
# apt-get install logrotate
</pre>
</pre>
A titolo di esempio possiamo osservare la directory del web server Apache2 su un sistema in cui logrotate è in funzione, <tt>/var/log/apache2</tt>
<pre>
root@test:~# ls -1 /var/log/apache2/
access.log
access.log.1
access.log.2.gz
access.log.3.gz
access.log.4.gz
access.log.5.gz
error.log
error.log.1
error.log.2.gz
error.log.3.gz
error.log.4.gz
error.log.5.gz
</pre>
Si possono notare i files di log attualmente in uso ('''access.log''' e '''error.log'''), i files di log del giorno precedente ('''access.log.1''' e '''error.log.1''') e i files dei giorni ancora precedenti, che di default vengono compressi e conservati per cinque settimane.
Logrotate files can be scheduled using cron.In /etc we have one folder called
/etc/cron.daily which contains scripts which are executed once per day. Here you will find the logrotate driver script.
Every day this script runs and examines two things:
    * The configuration file /etc/logrotate.conf
    * The configuration directory /etc/logrotate.d
This directory contains configuration files which other packages have installed. For example if you install apache2 the file /etc/logrotate.d/apache2 will be installed.
Many servers such as Postfix the mailserver will install their own configuration file, and you can add your own.
A typical logrotate configuration file looks like this:
/var/log/apache2/*.log {
        weekly
        missingok
        rotate 52
        compress
        delaycompress
        notifempty
        create 640 root adm
        sharedscripts
        postrotate
                if [ -f /var/run/apache.pid ]; then
                        /etc/init.d/apache restart > /dev/null
                fi
        endscript
}
You can see several important things here. The most obvious is the list of files that will be matched by this configuration file:
/var/log/apache2/*.log {
...
}
After this we have a collection of configuration terms, a different one on each line. In the example above we have:
    * weekly
          o The files should be rotated every week. Opposite: daily
    * rotate nn
          o We should keep no more than nn files.
    * compress
          o Compress older files with gzip. Opposite: nocompress
    * delaycompress
          o Don't compress yesterdays files. Opposite: compress
    * notifempty
          o Don't do any rotation if the logfile is empty. Opposite: ifempty
    * create xx user group
          o If we have to create the new file give it the given mode, owner, and group.
    * sharedscripts
          o Run any given prerotate or postrotate script for each logfile individually. Opposite: nosharedscripts.
    * postrotate + endscript
          o Anything between these is executed after the rotation process. Opposite : prerotate
The upshot of this script is that any file which matches /var/log/apache2/*.log is rotated every week, compressed, if it's non-empty. The new file is created with the file mode of 640, and after the rotation has finished the server is restarted.
If we wish to install a local service which creates a logfile we can cause it to be rotated very easily, just by adding a new logrotate configuration file.
Assuming we have a new service "web" which produces its output in /var/log/web/output.log we can cause this to be rotated every day with a script like this:
/var/log/web/*.log {
  daily
  missingok
  rotate 7
  compress
  delaycompress
  create 640 web web
  sharedscripts
    /etc/init.d/web restart
  endscript
}
This will:
    * Run daily.
    * Keep no more than 7 days worth of logfiles at any one time.
    * Not complain if there is a logfile missing.
    * Compress the older files, but not yesterdays.
    * Create the new logfiles as being owned by the user and group fred.
    * Restart the service after rotating the logfiles.
Default /etc/logrotate.conf file as follows
# see "man logrotate" for details
# rotate log files weekly
weekly
# keep 4 weeks worth of backlogs
rotate 4
# create new (empty) log files after rotating old ones
create
# uncomment this if you want your log files compressed
#compress
# packages drop log rotation information into this directory
include /etc/logrotate.d
# no packages own wtmp, or btmp -- we'll rotate them here
/var/log/wtmp {
    missingok
    monthly
    create 0664 root utmp
    rotate 1
}
/var/log/btmp {
    missingok
    monthly
    create 0664 root utmp
    rotate 1
}
# system-specific logs may be configured here


===Configurazione dei client della rete===
===Configurazione dei client della rete===
Estratto da "https://guide.debianizzati.org/index.php/Speciale:DiffMobile/15559"

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