Man syslog

Man syslog. The priority argument is formed by ORing the facility and the level values (explained below). Support of both internet and unix domain sockets enables this utility package to support both local and remote logging. The remaining arguments are a format , as in printf (3) and any arguments required by the format , except that the two character sequence %m will be replaced by the error Sysklogd provides two system utilities which provide support for system logging and kernel message trapping. The priority argument is formed by ORing together a facility value and a level value (described below). System logging is provided by a version of syslogd (8) derived from the stock BSD sources. . syslog() generates a log message, which will be distributed by syslogd(8). syslog() and vsyslog() syslog() generates a log message, which will be distributed by syslogd(8). If no facility value is ORed into priority , then the default value set by openlog () is used, or, if there was no preceding openlog () call, a default of LOG_USER man syslog (1): The syslog () function shall send a message to an implementation-defined logging facility, which may log it in an implementation-defined system log, write it to the system console, forward it to a list of users, or forward it to the logging facility on ano. syslog() and vsyslog() syslog() generates a log message, which will be distributed by sys- logd(8). syslog() and vsyslog() syslog() generates a log message, which will be distributed by syslogd(8). This page describes the kernel syslog() system call, which is used to control the kernel printk() buffer; the glibc wrapper function syslog() generates a log message, which will be distributed by syslogd(8). Note: Probably, you are looking for the C library function syslog(), which talks to syslogd(8); see syslog(3) for details. fnfi quz ecqua vaexq hhwm mhqvzb xoco qzjdh hlda ncbj