J
jlang
Guest
Plesk Panel 10.01, CentOS 5/64.
I'm doing my own log processing for my vhosts, swapping the files at 0:00, and so I've disabled that for my virtual domains in Plesk.
Nonetheless, shortly after 4:00 am, it seems that a Plesk cron job is started which somehow issues a reload command to the web server. The result is that the logged accesses between 0:00 and 4:?? for all vhosts are lost.
I've searched everywhere (I think), but I just can't find a crontab that is doing this, not in /etc, not in /usr/.../psa, not anywhere.
Maybe (just maybe) it's the /usr/local/psa/libexec/modules/watchdog/cp/clean-reports job at 3:07, being off by 1 hour, but does this job really reload the http server? Unfortunately, the source code is obfuscated.
So, how and where can I get rid of/edit that 4:?? cron job that messes up my log files?
[edit: forget about the /clean-reports part. I was too eager to find an easy solution and misread the crontab.]
Thanks!
Juergen
I'm doing my own log processing for my vhosts, swapping the files at 0:00, and so I've disabled that for my virtual domains in Plesk.
Nonetheless, shortly after 4:00 am, it seems that a Plesk cron job is started which somehow issues a reload command to the web server. The result is that the logged accesses between 0:00 and 4:?? for all vhosts are lost.
I've searched everywhere (I think), but I just can't find a crontab that is doing this, not in /etc, not in /usr/.../psa, not anywhere.
Maybe (just maybe) it's the /usr/local/psa/libexec/modules/watchdog/cp/clean-reports job at 3:07, being off by 1 hour, but does this job really reload the http server? Unfortunately, the source code is obfuscated.
So, how and where can I get rid of/edit that 4:?? cron job that messes up my log files?
[edit: forget about the /clean-reports part. I was too eager to find an easy solution and misread the crontab.]
Thanks!
Juergen
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