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access.log Squid result codes HTTP status codes Request methods Hierarchy Codes store.log swap.state squid.out useragent.log Which log files can I delete safely? How can I disable firefox Squid's log files? What is the maximum size of access.log? My log files get very big! I want to use another tool to maintain the log files. Managing log files Why do I get ERR_NO_CLIENTS_BIG_OBJ messages so often? What does ERR_LIFETIME_EXP mean? Retrieving "lost" files from the cache Can I use store.log to figure out if a response was cachable? Can I pump the squid access.log directly into a pipe? Squid Log Files The logs are a valuable source of information about Squid workloads and performance. The logs record not only access information, but also system configuration errors and resource consumption (e.g. memory, disk space). There are several log file maintained by Squid. Some have to be explicitly activated during compile time, others can safely be deactivated during run-time. There are a few basic points common to all log files. The time stamps logged into the log files are usually UTC seconds unless stated otherwise. The initial time stamp usually contains a millisecond extension. cache.log The cache.log file contains the debug and error messages that Squid generates. If you start your Squid using the -s command line option, a copy of certain messages will go into your syslog facilities. It is a matter of personal preferences to use a separate file for the squ
necessary to get feedback about the activity and performance of the server as well as any problems that may be occurring. The Apache HTTP Server provides very comprehensive and flexible logging capabilities. This document describes how to configure its logging capabilities, and how to understand what the logs contain. Overview Security Warning Error Log Per-module logging Access Log Log Rotation Piped Logs Virtual Hosts Other Log http://wiki.squid-cache.org/SquidFaq/SquidLogs Files See alsoComments Overview Related ModulesRelated Directivesmod_log_configmod_log_forensicmod_logiomod_cgi The Apache HTTP Server provides a variety of different mechanisms for logging everything that happens on your server, from the initial request, through the URL mapping process, to the final resolution of the connection, including any errors that may have occurred in the process. https://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.4/logs.html In addition to this, third-party modules may provide logging capabilities, or inject entries into the existing log files, and applications such as CGI programs, or PHP scripts, or other handlers, may send messages to the server error log. In this document we discuss the logging modules that are a standard part of the http server. Security Warning Anyone who can write to the directory where Apache httpd is writing a log file can almost certainly gain access to the uid that the server is started as, which is normally root. Do NOT give people write access to the directory the logs are stored in without being aware of the consequences; see the security tips document for details. In addition, log files may contain information supplied directly by the client, without escaping. Therefore, it is possible for malicious clients to insert control-characters in the log files, so care must be taken in dealing with raw logs. Error Log Related ModulesRelated DirectivescoreErrorLoghttp://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonCloudFront/latest/DeveloperGuide/AccessLogs.html DSS ComplianceAWS Billing and Usage Reports for CloudFrontAWS Billing Report for CloudFrontAWS Usage Report for CloudFrontInterpreting Your AWS Bill and the AWS Usage Report for CloudFrontCloudFront ReportsCloudFront Cache Statistics ReportsCloudFront Popular Objects ReportCloudFront Top Referrers ReportCloudFront Usage ReportsCloudFront Viewers ReportsGetting StartedWorking with DistributionsOverview of Web and RTMP DistributionsCreating Web and RTMP DistributionsListing, Viewing, and http status Updating CloudFront DistributionsDeleting a DistributionUsing Alternate Domain Names (CNAMEs)Choosing the Price Class for a CloudFront DistributionUsing CloudFront with Amazon S3Changes to the CloudFront APIWorking with Web DistributionsTask List for Creating a Web DistributionCreating or Updating a Web Distribution Using the CloudFront ConsoleTesting Your Web DistributionUsing Amazon S3 Origins and Custom Origins for Web DistributionsValues that http status code You Specify When You Create or Update a Web DistributionValues that CloudFront Displays in the Console When You Create or Update a Web DistributionRequirements and Recommendations for Using Amazon EC2 and Other Custom OriginsUsing AWS WAF to Control Access to Your ContentRestricting the Geographic Distribution of Your ContentConfiguring On-Demand Smooth StreamingConfiguring On-Demand Progressive DownloadsConfiguring On-Demand Apple HTTP Live Streaming (HLS)Working with RTMP DistributionsHow RTMP Distributions WorkTask List for Streaming Media Files Using RTMPCreating an RTMP Distribution Using the CloudFront ConsoleValues that You Specify When You Create or Update an RTMP DistributionValues that CloudFront Displays in the Console When You Create or Update an RTMP DistributionConfiguring the Media PlayerUsing an Amazon S3 Bucket as the Origin for an RTMP DistributionCreating Multiple RTMP Distributions for an Origin ServerRestricting Access Using Crossdomain.xmlError Codes for RTMP DistributionsTroubleshooting RTMP DistributionsWorking with ObjectsFormat of URLs for CloudFront ObjectsHow CloudFront Processes HTTP and HTTPS RequestsIncreasing the Proportion of Requests that Are Served from CloudFront Edge CachesConfiguring CloudFront to Cache Bas