Unix 2 STREAM LISTENING 13850 /opt/var/apache2/run/cgisock.1325Īpache error_log contents: Digest: generating secret for digest authentication. Proto RefCnt Flags Type State I-Node Path Proto Recv-Q Send-Q Local Address Foreign Address StateĪctive UNIX domain sockets (only servers) Sample netstat output (see the 5th entry with the address ":::www": Active Internet connections (only servers) Tailing the Apache error_log also yields nothing.ĭoes anyone see anything obvious, or have some suggestions for things to try in order to get things working? Can I provide any additional info that would help? Running netstat, I can see the value in the "Recv-Q" column increment every time I attempt to access the served file via the browser, but its as if Apache won't or can't respond to the request. I have succeeded with installing Apache, and believe I have configured it correctly, but cannot get the default "It works!" page to load. I hope that helps with rsyslog, but for those using journald, it is even easier since there is no configuration file to edit.I'm working on setting up Apache on my router (on which I've installed Tomato, a custom linux-based firmware package). If we do not add the second line, rsyslog will log those messages to both /var/log/iptables as we want, but it will also add them to /var/log/messages. The second line “&~” tells rsyslog to discard those messages. The first line tells rsyslog to find any messages starting with “IPTABLES” and send them to /var/log/iptables. So let’s add: :msg, startswith, "IPTABLES" -/var/log/iptables.log We will add our configuration right after that line. In the default rsyslog configuration file (/etc/nf) there is a rules section that starts with the following line: # RULES # The log prefix (IPTABLES-DROP: ) makes it easy to tell rsyslog which lines we want sent to it’s own file. Now that we have a rule in place to send traffic to rsyslog, we have to tell rsyslog where to send them. iptables -A INPUT -j LOG -log-level info -log-prefix "IPTABLES-DROP: " Just ensure it goes before any catch all DROP or REJECT statement since iptables reads rules in order from top down. This basically tells iptables to send this traffic to rsyslog, which is the default logging daemon in most modern Linux distros.įirst, lets APPEND a rule to the INPUT chain. There is another built in action called LOG. Logging IPTables to rsyslogįirst, if you read my basics of iptables article you know there are three basic actions that can be taken on traffic that meet your defined rules (ACCEPT, DROP, REJECT). I specifically want to log dropped packets to a separate file.Ī: This is fairly straight forward, let’s give this a quick look using rsyslog, then we will touch on journald.
#Iptables webmon log url how to
I have found multiple tutorials online explaining how to get traffic from iptables into syslog, but none have worked out for me. Q: I have been trying to log some traffic from iptables and have had little success.
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