7 Nov
2009
7 Nov
'09
1:37 a.m.
On 06 Nov 22:50, steve-ALUG@hst.me.uk wrote:
mick wrote:
OK - so check /etc/logrotate.d for an entry for ntop. That file will be included in the logrotate.
See other post for list of all files in that directory. I've checked every single file there, and there's no mention of ntop.
cd /etc/logrotate.d grep -r -h "ntop" *
That will list the file that has the entry... otherwise, just on the offchance that somehow there's an entry that's globbing in a strange way...
cd /var/log ls -lad ntop*
If there's a file or directory there, that might be causing the issue, if that's the case, then you should be able to do: rm -rf /var/log/ntop*
Hope that 'elps,
--
Brett Parker