The syslog-ng 3.0 Administrator Guide

List of Examples

2.1. Counting log source hosts

3.1. A simple configuration file

3.2. Using required and optional parameters

3.3. A simple source statement

3.4. A source statement using two source drivers

3.5. Setting default priority and facility

3.6. Source statement on a Linux based operating system

3.7. Using the internal() driver

3.8. Using the file() driver

3.9. Using wildcards in the filename

3.10. Monitoring multiple directories

3.11. Using the pipe() driver

3.12. Using the sun-streams() driver

3.13. Using the syslog() driver

3.14. Using the udp() and tcp() drivers

3.15. Using the unix-stream() and unix-dgram() drivers

3.16. A simple destination statement

3.17. Using the file() driver

3.18. Using the file() driver with macros in the file name and a template for the message

3.19. Using the logstore() driver

3.20. Using the pipe() driver

3.21. Using the program() destination driver

3.22. Using the sql() driver

3.23. Using the sql() driver with an Oracle database

3.24. Using the sql() driver with an MSSQL database

3.25. Using the syslog() driver

3.26. Using the tcp() driver

3.27. Using the unix-stream() driver

3.28. Using the usertty() driver

3.29. A simple log statement

3.30. Using log path flags

3.31. Using embedded log paths

3.32. Sizing parameters for flow-control

3.33. A simple filter statement

3.34. Optimizing regular expressions in filters

3.35. Using templates

3.36. Segmenting hostnames separated with a dash

3.37. Parsing Apache log files

3.38. Segmenting a part of a message

3.39. Defining pattern databases

3.40. Using classification results

3.41. Using classification results for filtering messages

3.42. Using pattern parsers as macros

3.43. Using substitution rules

3.44. Setting message fields to a particular value

3.45. Using global options

3.46. Enabling disk-based buffering

3.47. A destination statement using TLS

3.48. A source statement using TLS

3.49. Disabling mutual authentication

3.50. A destination statement using mutual authentication

3.51. A source statement using TLS

3.52. A simple configuration for clients

3.53. A simple configuration for relays

3.54. A simple configuration for servers

5.1. Collecting the logs of multiple applications from a single folder

7.1. Skipping messages

8.1. Using the internal() driver

8.2. Using the file() driver

8.3. Tailing files

8.4. Using wildcards in the filename

8.5. Monitoring multiple directories

8.6. Using the pipe() driver

8.7. Using the program() driver

8.8. Using the sun-streams() driver

8.9. Using the syslog() driver

8.10. Using the udp() and tcp() drivers

8.11. Using the unix-stream() and unix-dgram() drivers

8.12. Using the file() driver

8.13. Using the file() driver with macros in the file name and a template for the message

8.14. Using the logstore() driver

8.15. Using the pipe() driver

8.16. Using the program() destination driver

8.17. Using the sql() driver

8.18. Using the sql() driver with an Oracle database

8.19. Using the sql() driver with an MSSQL database

8.20. Using SQL NULL values

8.21. Using the syslog() driver

8.22. Using the tcp() driver

8.23. Enabling disk-based buffering

8.24. Using the unix-stream() driver

8.25. Using the usertty() driver

8.26. Using log path flags

8.27. Segmenting hostnames separated with a dash

8.28. Parsing Apache log files

8.29. Segmenting a part of a message

8.30. Adding the end of the message to the last column

8.31. Pattern parser syntax

8.32. Using the STRING and ESTRING parsers

8.33. Using classification results for filtering messages

8.34. Using pattern parsers as macros

8.35. A V1 pattern database containing a single rule

8.36. A V2 pattern database containing a single rule

8.37. Using substitution rules

8.38. Setting message fields to a particular value

8.39. Using Posix regular expressions

8.40. Using PCRE regular expressions