Samba nmbd server, how to address error messages in logs?How to get something useful out of samba...
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Samba nmbd server, how to address error messages in logs?
How to get something useful out of samba logs?Windows/Samba connection errorWhat does “crap” mean in samba logs?SAMBA IP address authentication?Samba, password change and windows error messagesHow to debug Samba authorization (authentication) procedureCentOS and Samba logsdovecot floods logs with “disconnected”-messagessamba logs be parsed to a user-friendly graph/reportHow to solve numerous mingetty-related messages in system logs
The following messages are dumped into the server logs endlessly. This limits the usefulness of logwatch. Is there a way to fix whatever the issue is or to turn off these messages? Reducing the log level in smb.conf does not seem to reduce these messages:
Jun 9 14:28:37 xxx nmbd[5627]: Unable to find the Domain Master Browser name MYGROUP<1b>
+for the workgroup MYGROUP.
Jun 9 14:28:37 xxx nmbd[5627]: Unable to sync browse lists in this workgroup.
Jun 9 14:43:37 xxy nmbd[5627]: [2011/06/09 14:41:08, 0]
+nmbd/nmbd_browsesync.c:350(find_domain_master_name_query_fail)
logging samba
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 10 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
add a comment |
The following messages are dumped into the server logs endlessly. This limits the usefulness of logwatch. Is there a way to fix whatever the issue is or to turn off these messages? Reducing the log level in smb.conf does not seem to reduce these messages:
Jun 9 14:28:37 xxx nmbd[5627]: Unable to find the Domain Master Browser name MYGROUP<1b>
+for the workgroup MYGROUP.
Jun 9 14:28:37 xxx nmbd[5627]: Unable to sync browse lists in this workgroup.
Jun 9 14:43:37 xxy nmbd[5627]: [2011/06/09 14:41:08, 0]
+nmbd/nmbd_browsesync.c:350(find_domain_master_name_query_fail)
logging samba
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 10 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
add a comment |
The following messages are dumped into the server logs endlessly. This limits the usefulness of logwatch. Is there a way to fix whatever the issue is or to turn off these messages? Reducing the log level in smb.conf does not seem to reduce these messages:
Jun 9 14:28:37 xxx nmbd[5627]: Unable to find the Domain Master Browser name MYGROUP<1b>
+for the workgroup MYGROUP.
Jun 9 14:28:37 xxx nmbd[5627]: Unable to sync browse lists in this workgroup.
Jun 9 14:43:37 xxy nmbd[5627]: [2011/06/09 14:41:08, 0]
+nmbd/nmbd_browsesync.c:350(find_domain_master_name_query_fail)
logging samba
The following messages are dumped into the server logs endlessly. This limits the usefulness of logwatch. Is there a way to fix whatever the issue is or to turn off these messages? Reducing the log level in smb.conf does not seem to reduce these messages:
Jun 9 14:28:37 xxx nmbd[5627]: Unable to find the Domain Master Browser name MYGROUP<1b>
+for the workgroup MYGROUP.
Jun 9 14:28:37 xxx nmbd[5627]: Unable to sync browse lists in this workgroup.
Jun 9 14:43:37 xxy nmbd[5627]: [2011/06/09 14:41:08, 0]
+nmbd/nmbd_browsesync.c:350(find_domain_master_name_query_fail)
logging samba
logging samba
asked Jun 9 '11 at 20:07
RogRog
1
1
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 10 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 10 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
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oldest
votes
Aside from the obvious answer of: fix the issue and stop the logging :)
You could use a dirty hack to have syslog write to a fifo (see mkfifo(1)) and have some program read from that fifo and write to your log file, but that's a real dirty hack.
This one is a dirty hack, but less of a one. I hate a daemon running like that in the background reading from a fifo. I'd use syslog-ng instead of the standard syslog (probably rsyslog) that you're using.
syslog-ng is a bit more of a learning curve, but worth it really. A directive something like:
destination samba-log { program "/usr/local/bin/samba-ignore.sh"; };
Then write a small shell script /usr/local/bin/samba-ignore.sh to read from STDIN and ignore (i.e. grep -v) out the lines you want and output to /var/log/samba.log or similar.
Personally I'd do everything in my power to stop it logging that particular issue, including going to the source and figuring out what is wrong up to and including rolling my own RPM with a fix. But I'm OCD like that ;)
add a comment |
This link [http://lists.samba.org/archive/samba/2001-April/026763.html] suggests setting local master and preferred master to yes to end this message, however these are already set in smb.conf.
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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Aside from the obvious answer of: fix the issue and stop the logging :)
You could use a dirty hack to have syslog write to a fifo (see mkfifo(1)) and have some program read from that fifo and write to your log file, but that's a real dirty hack.
This one is a dirty hack, but less of a one. I hate a daemon running like that in the background reading from a fifo. I'd use syslog-ng instead of the standard syslog (probably rsyslog) that you're using.
syslog-ng is a bit more of a learning curve, but worth it really. A directive something like:
destination samba-log { program "/usr/local/bin/samba-ignore.sh"; };
Then write a small shell script /usr/local/bin/samba-ignore.sh to read from STDIN and ignore (i.e. grep -v) out the lines you want and output to /var/log/samba.log or similar.
Personally I'd do everything in my power to stop it logging that particular issue, including going to the source and figuring out what is wrong up to and including rolling my own RPM with a fix. But I'm OCD like that ;)
add a comment |
Aside from the obvious answer of: fix the issue and stop the logging :)
You could use a dirty hack to have syslog write to a fifo (see mkfifo(1)) and have some program read from that fifo and write to your log file, but that's a real dirty hack.
This one is a dirty hack, but less of a one. I hate a daemon running like that in the background reading from a fifo. I'd use syslog-ng instead of the standard syslog (probably rsyslog) that you're using.
syslog-ng is a bit more of a learning curve, but worth it really. A directive something like:
destination samba-log { program "/usr/local/bin/samba-ignore.sh"; };
Then write a small shell script /usr/local/bin/samba-ignore.sh to read from STDIN and ignore (i.e. grep -v) out the lines you want and output to /var/log/samba.log or similar.
Personally I'd do everything in my power to stop it logging that particular issue, including going to the source and figuring out what is wrong up to and including rolling my own RPM with a fix. But I'm OCD like that ;)
add a comment |
Aside from the obvious answer of: fix the issue and stop the logging :)
You could use a dirty hack to have syslog write to a fifo (see mkfifo(1)) and have some program read from that fifo and write to your log file, but that's a real dirty hack.
This one is a dirty hack, but less of a one. I hate a daemon running like that in the background reading from a fifo. I'd use syslog-ng instead of the standard syslog (probably rsyslog) that you're using.
syslog-ng is a bit more of a learning curve, but worth it really. A directive something like:
destination samba-log { program "/usr/local/bin/samba-ignore.sh"; };
Then write a small shell script /usr/local/bin/samba-ignore.sh to read from STDIN and ignore (i.e. grep -v) out the lines you want and output to /var/log/samba.log or similar.
Personally I'd do everything in my power to stop it logging that particular issue, including going to the source and figuring out what is wrong up to and including rolling my own RPM with a fix. But I'm OCD like that ;)
Aside from the obvious answer of: fix the issue and stop the logging :)
You could use a dirty hack to have syslog write to a fifo (see mkfifo(1)) and have some program read from that fifo and write to your log file, but that's a real dirty hack.
This one is a dirty hack, but less of a one. I hate a daemon running like that in the background reading from a fifo. I'd use syslog-ng instead of the standard syslog (probably rsyslog) that you're using.
syslog-ng is a bit more of a learning curve, but worth it really. A directive something like:
destination samba-log { program "/usr/local/bin/samba-ignore.sh"; };
Then write a small shell script /usr/local/bin/samba-ignore.sh to read from STDIN and ignore (i.e. grep -v) out the lines you want and output to /var/log/samba.log or similar.
Personally I'd do everything in my power to stop it logging that particular issue, including going to the source and figuring out what is wrong up to and including rolling my own RPM with a fix. But I'm OCD like that ;)
answered Jun 9 '11 at 21:58
Philip ReynoldsPhilip Reynolds
8,63512530
8,63512530
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This link [http://lists.samba.org/archive/samba/2001-April/026763.html] suggests setting local master and preferred master to yes to end this message, however these are already set in smb.conf.
add a comment |
This link [http://lists.samba.org/archive/samba/2001-April/026763.html] suggests setting local master and preferred master to yes to end this message, however these are already set in smb.conf.
add a comment |
This link [http://lists.samba.org/archive/samba/2001-April/026763.html] suggests setting local master and preferred master to yes to end this message, however these are already set in smb.conf.
This link [http://lists.samba.org/archive/samba/2001-April/026763.html] suggests setting local master and preferred master to yes to end this message, however these are already set in smb.conf.
answered Jun 10 '11 at 14:56
RogRog
1
1
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