Apache Error Log Directory Ubuntu
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Platforms [ubuntu] Apache default log locations Having an Issue With Posting ? Do you want to help us debug the posting issues ? < is the place to report it, thanks ! Results 1 to 5 of 5 Thread: Apache default log locations Thread Tools Show Printable Version Subscribe to this Thread… Display Linear Mode Switch to Hybrid
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Mode Switch to Threaded Mode August 2nd, 2009 #1 cmwslw View Profile View Forum Posts Private Message Just Give Me the Beans! Join Date Feb 2009 Beans 73 Apache default log locations Right now my VirtualServer tags contain things like Code: ErrorLog /var/log/apache2/pro.error.log LogLevel warn But I was wondering if I could just leave these out and use the default location if there was one. So what is the default ErrorLog location and what is the log level? Thanks in advance -cory Clustur.com - my site Adv Reply August 2nd, 2009 #2 zemon_ View Profile View Forum Posts Private Message Just Give Me the Beans! Join Date Jan 2009 Beans 53 DistroUbuntu 9.04 Jaunty Jackalope Re: Apache default log locations var/log/apache2/error.log Adv Reply August 2nd, 2009 #3 cmwslw View Profile View Forum Posts Private Message Just Give Me the Beans! Join Date Feb 2009 Beans 73 Re: Apache default log locations Thanks for answering my noob question Clustur.com - my site Adv Reply August 2nd, 2009 #4 cmwslw View Pro
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posting ads with us Unix & Linux Questions Tags Users Badges Unanswered Ask Question _ Unix & Linux Stack Exchange is apache error log format a question and answer site for users of Linux, FreeBSD and other Un*x-like operating systems. Join them; it only takes a minute: Sign up Here's how it works: Anybody can ask a question Anybody can https://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1229581 answer The best answers are voted up and rise to the top How do I find where Apache keeps the log files? up vote 7 down vote favorite 3 I need to find where Apache is keeping the access and error logs for a site. I have root access to a server where dozens of sites are hosted. I'm trying to debug one of those sites. When I browse http://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/115972/how-do-i-find-where-apache-keeps-the-log-files the site, it doesn't show up on /var/logs/apache2/access.log or /var/logs/apache2/error.log. (The files are there, and other sites gets logged on those. In fact, there are hundreds of different log files). Neither locate httpd.log nor find . -iname httpd.log performed at / issue any results. The apache configuration for the site is: ServerName REDACTED.com.br DocumentRoot /var/www/xyz/wiki AssignUserId xyz_wiki xyz_wiki
0531 888-546-8946 +000 800 443 0025 888-546-8946 Live Chat Toggle navigation SHARED HOSTING VPS HOSTING COMPARE VPS PLANS UNMANAGED VPS MANAGED VPS CORE VPS RESELLER HOSTING CLOUD HOSTING DEDICATED https://www.a2hosting.com/kb/developer-corner/apache-web-server/viewing-apache-log-files HOSTING COMPARE SERVERS UNMANAGED SERVERS MANAGED SERVERS CORE SERVERS SOLUTIONS Search Knowledge Base Home » Knowledge Base » Developer Corner » Apache web server » Here How to view Apache log files This article describes how https://help.ubuntu.com/community/LinuxLogFiles to view Apache log files on a dedicated server or VPS. If you're experiencing web server difficulties, or you just want to see what Apache is doing, log files should be your first stop. Apache error log records information about all visitors to your site, as well as any problems the server encounters. To do this, Apache uses two types of log files: access logs and error logs. Shared hosting accounts cannot view the raw Apache log files for the entire server. However, you can still view log file information for your own account. For information about how to view the access log for your account, please see this apache error log article. For information about how to view the error log for your account, please see this article.Table of Contents
Access logs Managed dedicated servers and VPS Semi-managed dedicated servers and VPS Error logs Managed dedicated servers and VPS Semi-managed dedicated servers and VPS More Information Access logs Apache uses the access log files to record information about every visitor to your site. You can see which files visitors view, how the web server responds to requests, and other information such as the web browsers visitors use. Managed dedicated servers and VPS If you have a managed Flex Dedicated Server or VPS, you can view the raw Apache access logs in cPanel. For more information about how to do this, please see this article. Semi-managed dedicated servers and VPS If you have a semi-managed Flex Dedicated Server or VPS, you have root access. This means you can manipulate and process the Apache access log files any way you want. For example, you can log in to your server using SSH and type the following command to view the last 100 lines in the access log: sudo tail -100 /etc/httpd/logs/access_log If your server is running Debian or Ubuntu, type the following command instead: sudo tail -100 /var/log/apache2/access.log To search for a particular termIntroduction Target Audience System Logs Authorization Log Daemon Log Debug Log Kernel Log Kernel Ring Buffer System Log Application Logs Apache HTTP Server Logs CUPS Print System Logs Rootkit Hunter Log Samba SMB Server Logs X11 Server Log Non-Human-Readable Logs Login Failures Log Last Logins Log Login Records Log System Logging Daemon (syslogd) Configuration of syslogd Echoing Messages to syslogd With Logger Log Rotation Essential Commands Getting Started Editing Files Viewing Files Viewing the Beginning of Files Viewing the End of Files Watching a Changing File Searching Files Resources Local System Resources WWW Resources Introduction One of the things which makes GNU/Linux a great operating system is that virtually anything and everything happening on and to the system may be logged in some manner. This information is invaluable for using the system in an informed manner, and should be one of the first resources you use to trouble-shoot system and application issues. The logs can tell you almost anything you need to know, as long as you have an idea where to look first. Your Ubuntu system provides vital information using various system log files. These log files are typically plain ASCII text in a standard log file format, and most of them sit in the traditional system log subdirectory /var/log. Many are generated by the system log daemon, syslogd on behalf of the system and certain applications, while some applications generate their own logs by writing directly to files in /var/log. This guide talks about how to read and use several of these system log files, how to use and configure the system logging daemon, syslogd, and how log rotation works. See the Resources section for additional information. Target Audience This guide will be simple enough to use if you have any