Mario Flores wrote:
Hi:
Since day 1 I installed debian, I see the following in the
/var/log/messages:
Jul 28 21:01:08 woody -- MARK --
Jul 28 21:21:08 woody -- MARK --
Jul 28 21:41:08 woody -- MARK --
and they repeat every single hour at the exact same intervals. Does
anyone know what they mean
I really did not know what they are and thought something was going
wrong. That is why I asked 'how to stop them'. But now I know, it's OK
to have them :) and how to use them (just in case)
Thank you for your answers,
Mario.
Travis Crump wrote:
Mario Flores wrote:
Hi:
Since day 1 I installed deb
Mario Flores wrote:
Hi:
Since day 1 I installed debian, I see the following in the
/var/log/messages:
Jul 28 21:01:08 woody -- MARK --
Jul 28 21:21:08 woody -- MARK --
Jul 28 21:41:08 woody -- MARK --
and they repeat every single hour at the exact same intervals. Does
anyone know what they mean
On Wed, 2004-07-28 at 22:11, Mario Flores wrote:
> Hi:
>
> Since day 1 I installed debian, I see the following in the
> /var/log/messages:
>
> Jul 28 21:01:08 woody -- MARK --
> Jul 28 21:21:08 woody -- MARK --
> Jul 28 21:41:08 woody -- MARK --
>
> and they repeat every single hour at the exac
It means your log gets time stamped, personally I like it. Makes it a bit more
difficult for someone to chop out parts of the log to hide things and shows the daemon
is running, its not unknown for syslog to stop working.
regards
S
-Original Message-
From: Mario Flores [mailto:[EMAIL
On Thu, 2004-07-29 at 14:11, Mario Flores wrote:
> Hi:
>
> Since day 1 I installed debian, I see the following in the
> /var/log/messages:
>
> Jul 28 21:01:08 woody -- MARK --
> Jul 28 21:21:08 woody -- MARK --
> Jul 28 21:41:08 woody -- MARK --
>
> and they repeat every single hour at the exac
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