ons 2006-04-05 klockan 16:07 -0400 skrev Nick Duda: > I thought it can cause problems manipulating (moving, renaming, > editing...etc) the log file while the squid process has it open. > That's what -k rotate is for, am I wrong? There is no problem rotating log files while Squid is running, but you need to run "squid -k rotate" after rotating the logs to tell Squid to reopen new log files, and make sure Squid has actually done this before you do anything with the rotated log files.. This is exactly the situation "logfile_rotate 0" is designed for. With this configuration "squid -k rotate" only reopens the log files, and relies on you renaming old the files first.. same as UNIX syslog and many other daemons with log files btw. > Your moving the file before rotating, wouldn't that cause an issue? Not on UNIX as UNIX keeps filenames separate from files.. a UNIX file can have as many names you like, from 0 to infinity, and this can be changed as you like while the file is still open. But it may get a little confusing if you forget to run "squid -k rotate" after renaming the files as Squid will then continue writing to the "old" files. Regards Henrik
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