7 replies
by sanjay gowda
Stop the syslogd daemon.
use ntsysv command
scroll down till you see syslogd
uncheck that
select okay
now run
/etc/rc.d/init.d/syslogd stop
that should do
by gblack
by exter
Edit /etc/syslog.conf, search for the line
containing dhcp logging and add /dev/null as
target for the logs. You can also pipe some
other logs to /dev/tty8 (or the one you like)
in order to display them there, avaoiding if
you want, having the logs stored on disk.
You can also dissable *all* logging simply
removing the link in your custom runlevel
(/etc/rcN.d or the like), which is an entry
wich looks something like @10syslogd, then
*all* logging will be disabled, and you won't
be able to follow other things which could
happen (security issues, harware problems,
etc), so I point you at the first solution.
by gblack
Sorry for my ugly english...
I think that stopping ALL system logging by using "syslogd stop" is a bad idea. Some system programs will not function properly or not work at all! Even the login procedure looks strange without syslogd. So I recommend you to turn off only DHCPd logs.
First, try to look through /etc/syslog.conf file and find an entry for dhcpd. If you'll found, change output file to /dev/null or some device you like (for example, unassigned to gettys tty device or serial line).
If there is no entry for dhcpd in syslog.conf, try to read manuals for DHCP server and find information about configuration files for it. Find option(s) controlling paths to log liles and change it to /dev/null (or tty).
by gblack
by gblack
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