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- #Sample syslog configuration file
- # Entries in this file are lines of the form:
- #
- # <selector> <tab(s)> <action>
- #
- # <selector> ::= <priority spec> |
- # <priority spec> ';' <selector>
- # <priority spec> ::= <facility> '.' <level>
- # <level> ::= 'emerg' | 'alert' | 'crit' | 'err' |
- # 'warning' | 'notice' | 'info' | 'debug' |
- # 'none'
- # <facility> ::= <process name> | '*' | 'mark' |
- # <process name> ',' <facility>
- # <process name> ::= 'kern' | 'user' | 'mail' | 'daemon' |
- # 'auth' | 'syslog' | 'lpr' |
- # 'local0' | 'local1' | 'local2' | 'local3' |
- # 'local4' | 'local5' | 'local6' | 'local7' |
- # <action> ::= <file name> | '@'<hostname> | msg':' |
- # msg':'<user>'@'<hostname> |
- # msg':''@'<hostname> |
- # <action>';'<action>
- #
- # When the action item contains msg:, it means that a console will appear on
- # the local machine. The msg:@<hostname> means that the message wil be
- # directed to the remote machine. If the message is to be directed to a user
- # on a UNIX box, msg:<user>@<hostname> should be used.
-
- #local0.crit @loghost.yourco.com
- #daemon.err c:\pctcp\daemon.log
- #user.err c:\pctcp\user.log