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##############################################################################
# Base syslog support
##############################################################################
#
# This module uses rsyslog where possible otherwise syslog is used.
#
# The default rsyslog support preserves the use of /etc/syslog.conf.
# The two most common overrides to this function are to not use
# /etc/syslog.conf configuration and to not use the default configuration
# that writes to /var/log/messages. For example:
#
# class s_ldap::conf::syslog-dev inherits base::syslog {
# Base::Syslog::Config::Rsyslog['/etc/rsyslog.conf'] {
# use_syslog_conf => false,
# use_default => false,
# }
# }
#
# * The newsyslog service is responsible for ensuring the file permissions
# * When use_syslog_conf is set to false then the /etc/syslog.confg file
# is still installed, but it is ignored. The goal is to drop the file
# at some point.
base::syslog::config::syslog { '/etc/syslog.conf':
ensure => present,
}
# RHEL4/5 are ancient and use syslog, everything modern uses rsyslog
if ( $::operatingsystem == 'RedHat' and $::lsbmajdistrelease < 6 ) {
service { 'syslog': ensure => running }
file { '/etc/rsyslog.d':
ensure => directory,
mode => '0755';
}
service { 'syslog':
ensure => running,
name => 'rsyslog',
hasstatus => true,
}
base::syslog::config::rsyslog { '/etc/rsyslog.conf': ensure => present }
}
# Create a symlink from /var/log/syslog to /var/log/messages for the
# poor infrastructure folks used to the old path.
file { '/var/log/syslog':
ensure => link,
target => '/var/log/messages',
}
# Install filter-syslog rules to ignore the restart messages from the
# syslog daemon.
file { '/etc/filter-syslog/syslog':
source => 'puppet:///modules/base/syslog/etc/filter-syslog/syslog',
}