On Tue, 2010-06-29 at 08:24 +0200, Benjamin Griese wrote:
> Good morning.
> Please set logging in your hdb/bdb config ldif.
> This logfile should be the default.
I'm wrong, you were right:
It's some time ago I visited my ldap config files :)
./cn=config.ldif:olcLogLevel: none
./cn=config.ldif:olcLogLevel: trace
./cn=config.ldif:olcLogLevel: packets
./cn=config.ldif:olcLogLevel: args
./cn=config.ldif:olcLogLevel: conns
./cn=config.ldif:olcLogLevel: BER
./cn=config.ldif:olcLogLevel: filter
./cn=config.ldif:olcLogLevel: config
./cn=config.ldif:olcLogLevel: ACL
./cn=config.ldif:olcLogLevel: stats
./cn=config.ldif:olcLogLevel: stats2
./cn=config.ldif:olcLogLevel: shell
./cn=config.ldif:olcLogLevel: parse
./cn=config.ldif:olcLogLevel: sync
I grep'ed the above log types which you can define (at least the few I know).
Okay... I don't understand exactly what the log file is. My database
lives in /var/lib/ldap. There is a file in this directory named
"log.0000000001"; however, it does not appear to be a text file.
The file /var/log/messages is correct, seems like a little misunderstanding.
Your mentioned file is the internal logging of the backend database itself.
You don't have to care about that file/these files in most cases.
I think its main purpose is to correct corrupted DBs when your ldap-server crashed.
> Please be sure to always reply to the mailinglist.
I would have, but your last response to me did not go to the mailing
list. ;-)
Sorry for my fault, I havn't recognized that either. :)
--
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