Current version:

# The first line should be left alone.  It seems

#   to be an important default.   MXM, SJ

127.0.0.1				localhost localhost.localdomain 

#

# The name of our machine (lamentably) is "tighar".

# The fully qualified domain name of the machine

#   is tighar.tighar.org

#

173.45.236.139	tighar.tighar.org ti
ghar

What reports should be made to root@tighar.org?

Default configuration: /usr/share/logwatch/default.conf/logwatch.conf

MailFrom = root

According to mailname(5), the /etc/mailname file should contain

the “the visible mail name of the system” and is usually used by

“programs that wish to send or relay mail, and need to know the

name of the system.” More specifically:

• The file contains only one line describing the fully qualified

domain name that the program wishing to get the mail name should

use (that is, everything after the @).

We don't have this file on our system. If we have troubles with

sendmail, it's something we might try.

A list of users who can log into the linux system (SSH/SFTP).

  Apache: 

	/var/log/httpd/error_log 

	/var/log/httpd/access



   MySQL: /var/log/mysqld.log



  logins: /var/log/secure



   qmail: 

	/var/log/qmail/current -- records e-mail traffic sent through system

	/var/log/qmail/smtpd/current -- smtp connections



 dovecot:

	/var/log/dovecot -- IMAP and POP3 connections



  syslog: /var/log/messages -- information and errors



    cron: /var/log/cron

	       cron rotates logs at 4:56 AM each day

Every process has a minimum of three standard streams associated with it:

The numbers associated with these STD file streams often appear in command lines. 2>&1 says “redirect the output for STDERR to wherever the output for STDOUT is going.”