Dan Bar Dov said: > We have the problem only in our own applications. Other system apps, > continue logging fine. > > > > Looking for ideas what might be wrong in our app.
is your app using syslog? as in /dev/log to log ? or communicating with the syslog daemon directly via UDP ? "syslog" is often confused for files residing in /var/log or /var/adm(dev folks at my last company made this assumption). if it is NOT communicating to "syslog" then you need to instruct the app to close the log file and re open it(most apps this can be done with kill -HUP <pid>), if it is using syslog, there should be no problem.. I get the feeling that it's not using syslog, just logging to it's own log file. a fairly easy way to test I suppose is to setup a syslog server, and see if your app logs to the server as instructed by /etc/syslog.conf or you can run lsof and see if it is using /dev/log. setting up a simple syslog server is as easy as running syslogd with the -r switch. then configure the local syslog.conf to point to it(man syslog.conf). you can test your syslog server with the 'logger' command. nate -- redhat-list mailing list unsubscribe mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?subject=unsubscribe https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list
