How do I turn off /tmp/rt.log.* all together? I get a lot of 0 byte files
in /tmp.
I also see a bunch of files that look like:
/tmp/5RigCaWUCa
/tmp/5lq1sRRMcT
/tmp/5nCCMDgETI
/tmp/5rirUUSPyf
/tmp/5rluoutlAs
These only appear on the hosts running rt - what’s making those files?
matthew zeier - “I think there is a world market for about five
computers.” - Thomas J. Watson of IBM (1943)
How do I turn off /tmp/rt.log.* all together? I get a lot of 0 byte
files
in /tmp.
It’s in ~rt/etc/config.pm
It’s not clear to me how to turn it off completely.
I have:
$LogDir = “/tmp”;
$LogToScreen = ‘emergency’;
$LogToFile = ‘emergency’;
$LogToFileNamed = “$LogDir/rt.log.”.$$.“.”.$<; #log to rt.log..
How do I turn off /tmp/rt.log.* all together? I get a lot of 0 byte files
in /tmp.
It’s in ~rt/etc/config.pm
T�o de Hesselle, “Everything should be made as simple
Unix Systems Administrator as possible, but not simpler.”
– Albert Einstein
University of Technology, Sydney
How do I turn off /tmp/rt.log.* all together? I get a lot of 0 byte
files
in /tmp.
It’s in ~rt/etc/config.pm
It’s not clear to me how to turn it off completely.
$LogToFileNamed = “$LogDir/rt.log.”.$$.“.”.$<; #log to rt.log..
$LogToFileNamed = “/dev/null”;
I’d recommend stuffing the messages in a file you keep and rotate though.
Regards,
Bruce Campbell RIPE
Systems/Network Engineer NCC
www.ripe.net - PGP562C8B1B Operations
How do I turn off /tmp/rt.log.* all together? I get a lot of 0 byte
files
in /tmp.
It’s in ~rt/etc/config.pm
It’s not clear to me how to turn it off completely.
$LogToFileNamed = “$LogDir/rt.log.”.$$.“.”.$<; #log to
rt.log..
$LogToFileNamed = “/dev/null”;
I’ll try that.
I’d recommend stuffing the messages in a file you keep and rotate though.
I would, however the log files are all zero bytes.
How do I turn off /tmp/rt.log.* all together? I get a lot of 0 byte
files
in /tmp.
I’d recommend stuffing the messages in a file you keep and rotate though.
I would, however the log files are all zero bytes.
Put one filename in there, without ‘$$’ (current process id) or ‘$<’
(current user id). The only reason you get multiple files is that
$LogToFileNamed expands to a different filename each time RT is run
(whether via mailgate, commandline or webUI).
Regards,
Bruce Campbell RIPE
Systems/Network Engineer NCC
www.ripe.net - PGP562C8B1B Operations