Brett Parker wrote:
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,
Thanks Brett, the grep returned results. That perplexed me. I thought then I thought I'd do a sudo -i to switch to root and then "ls" again and lo! there it was - ntop. It just wasn't visible as my standard user. That didn't occur to me. I've removed it and hopefully all will be sorted now.
Thanks all. Steve