[squid-users] rotate not working correctly or I'm doing something wrong ..

From: bain <bain@dont-contact.us>
Date: 04 Dec 2001 11:11:06 +0200

Hi all

I have a Mandrake 8.0 box installed with squid ..
version squid-2.3.STABLE4-5mdk

squid started dying with signal 25 which is filesize to big
and I noticed retating is not happening. logrotate is there and setup
but still nothing ..

I then tested /usr/sbin/squid -k rotate

didn't rotate the logs ..

can anybody please help me maybe I'm missing something

-- 
Henti Smith
Systems Administrator
The House Of Synergy
http://www.thos.co.za
bain@thos.co.za
+27 11 259-9821
--
The Worst Musical Trio
	There are few bad musicians who have a chance to give a recital at
a famous concert hall while still learning the rudiments of their
instrument.  This happened about thirty years ago to the son of a
Rumanian
gentleman who was owed a personal favour by Georges Enesco, the
celebrated
violinist.  Enesco agreed to give lessons to the son who was quite
unhampered by great musical talent.
	Three years later the boy's father insisted that he give a public
concert.  "His aunt said that nobody plays the violin better than he
does.
A cousin heard him the other day and screamed with enthusiasm." 
Although
Enesco feared the consequences, he arranged a recital at the Salle
Gaveau
in Paris.  However, nobody bought a ticket since the soloist was
unknown.
	"Then you must accompany him on the piano," said the boy's father,
"and it will be a sell out."
	Reluctantly, Enesco agreed and it was.  On the night an excited
audience gathered.  Before the concert began Enesco became nervous and
asked for someone to turn his pages.
	In the audience was Alfred Cortot, the brilliant pianist, who
volunteered and made his way to the stage.
	The soloist was of uniformly low standard and next morning the
music critic of Le Figaro wrote: "There was a strange concert at the
Salle
Gaveau last night.  The man whom we adore when he plays the violin
played
the piano.  Another whom we adore when he plays the piano turned the
pages.
But the man who should have turned the pages played the violin."
		-- Stephen Pile, "The Book of Heroic Failures"
Received on Tue Dec 04 2001 - 02:00:55 MST

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