Dear syslog-ng users,
This is the 104th issue of syslog-ng Insider, a monthly newsletter that brings you syslog-ng-related news.
syslog-ng 4 is right around the corner. Instead of a pile of breaking…
Dear syslog-ng users,
This is the 103rd issue of syslog-ng Insider, a monthly newsletter that brings you syslog-ng-related news.
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9 became generally available recently. Version 3.35 of syslog-ng has…
Most people expect to see how many log messages are waiting in the disk-buffer from the size of the syslog-ng disk-buffer file.. While it was mostly true for earlier syslog-ng releases, for recent syslog-ng releases (3.34+) the disk-buffer file can stay…
Last time, we had an overview of the syslog-ng disk-buffer. This time, we dig a bit deeper and take a quick look at how it works, and a recent major change that helped speed up the reliable disk-buffer considerably.
You can read my disk-buffer overview…
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9 became generally available recently. Version 3.35 of syslog-ng has been part of EPEL 9 (the semi-official extra software repo for RHEL maintained by Fedora packagers) for a while and now I enabled a few more destination drivers…
The syslog-ng disk buffer is one of the most often used syslog-ng options to ensure message delivery. However, it is not always necessary and using the safest variant has serious performance impacts. If you utilize disk-buffer in your syslog-ng configuration…
