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You may also want to archive your logs by moving them to another folder, say at the end of each month. You can do so by using WebBoard’s cycling feature or simply moving (or deleting) a log file. If you do so, even while WebBoard is running and users are logged on, WebBoard detects it and starts a new file.
The Log File Types
WebBoard logs seven types of information: HTTP requests to the boards (Board_
Alias.log), chat dialog (Chat#.log), WebBoard errors (Error.log), what happens
during installation (Install.log), email-related transactions (smtp.log), upload activity
(Uploads.log), and all activity on the WebBoard site (Webboard.log). All the logs
provide diagnostic information or record an action, with the exception of the
Chat#.log, which simply records activity in a specific chat room. The logs are in
ASCII text files that can be read with any text editor. This section describes the
logs in more detail.
To turn HTTP request logging on, in the HTTP Logging Active area, click Yes and
then click Change. Click No and then click Change to disable HTTP logging for
all boards on the WebBoard site. Note that this single switch determines whether
WebBoard is writing HTTP logs for all boards on your server or none of them.
| Note This single switch determines whether WebBoard is writing HTTP logs for all boards on your server or none of them. |
When you enable SMTP tracing, WebBoard logs all mail-related transactions, inbound and outbound. This information is very detailed, recording numerous entries for each transaction. SMTP tracing is valuable for troubleshooting, but left on unattended, tracing causes the SMTP log file to grow rapidly. Except for when you’re trying to track down a mail error, we suggest you leave it turned off (the default).
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