If it's a linux server, look at logrotate. This will keep old versions,
and can also zip them up... being text files they compress very well.
hth,
Steve
On 2013-06-18 13:46, Paul N. Pace wrote:
Thank you Steve for nginx -t, and Sajan was correct, I had a syntax
error in a server block.
Howev
Thank you Steve for nginx -t, and Sajan was correct, I had a syntax
error in a server block.
However, while I was troubleshooting I noticed my log files getting
rather huge. I keep the access_log and error_log files in the
directories for each site.
How can I keep these log files to a reasonable
Hello!
On Sat, 2013-06-15 at 19:39 -0700, Paul N. Pace wrote:
> I have a server that I set up to run several domains from and it has
> worked great and without issue for about 6 months.
>
> I have another server that I had set up and was only running one
> domain from it and I just added a second
I'm sure it's something small you've
overlooked. Going to take a shot in the dark and say you've copy
and pasted your server blocks and perhaps forgot to change
something you needed to for that particular server.
Sajan Parikh
Owner, Noppix LLC
I have a server that I set up to run several domains from and it has
worked great and without issue for about 6 months.
I have another server that I had set up and was only running one
domain from it and I just added a second domain. For some reason, this
second server does not want to serve two d
