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NAME | DESCRIPTION | MODULES | BASIC STRUCTURE | SELECTORS | ACTIONS | FILTER CONDITIONS | TEMPLATES | OUTPUT CHANNELS | PROPERTY REPLACER | QUEUED OPERATIONS | FILES | SEE ALSO | AUTHORS | COLOPHON |
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RSYSLOG.CONF(5) Linux System Administration RSYSLOG.CONF(5)
rsyslog.conf - rsyslogd(8) configuration file
The rsyslog.conf file is the main configuration file for the
rsyslogd(8) which logs system messages on *nix systems. This
file specifies rules for logging. For special features see the
rsyslogd(8) manpage. Rsyslog.conf is backward-compatible with
sysklogd's syslog.conf file. So if you migrate from sysklogd you
can rename it and it should work.
Note that this version of rsyslog ships with extensive
documentation in HTML format. This is provided in the ./doc
subdirectory and probably in a separate package if you installed
rsyslog via a packaging system. To use rsyslog's advanced
features, you need to look at the HTML documentation, because the
man pages only cover basic aspects of operation.
Rsyslog has a modular design. Consequently, there is a growing
number of modules. See the HTML documentation for their full
description.
omsnmp SNMP trap output module
omgssapi
Output module for GSS-enabled syslog
ommysql
Output module for MySQL
omrelp Output module for the reliable RELP protocol (prevents
message loss). For details, see below at imrelp and the
HTML documentation. It can be used like this:
*.* :omrelp:server:port
*.* :omrelp:192.168.0.1:2514 # actual sample
ompgsql
Output module for PostgreSQL
omlibdbi
Generic database output module (Firebird/Interbase, MS
SQL, Sybase, SQLite, Ingres, Oracle, mSQL)
imfile Input module for text files
imudp Input plugin for UDP syslog. Replaces the deprecated -r
option. Can be used like this:
$ModLoad imudp
$UDPServerRun 514
imtcp Input plugin for plain TCP syslog. Replaces the deprecated
-t option. Can be used like this:
$ModLoad imtcp
$InputTCPServerRun 514
imrelp Input plugin for the RELP protocol. RELP can be used
instead of UDP or plain TCP syslog to provide reliable
delivery of syslog messages. Please note that plain TCP
syslog does NOT provide truly reliable delivery, with it
messages may be lost when there is a connection problem or
the server shuts down. RELP prevents message loss in
those cases. It can be used like this:
$ModLoad imrelp
$InputRELPServerRun 2514
imgssapi
Input plugin for plain TCP and GSS-enable syslog
immark Support for mark messages
imklog Kernel logging. To include kernel log messages, you need
to do
$ModLoad imklog
Please note that the klogd daemon is no longer necessary
and consequently no longer provided by the rsyslog
package.
imuxsock
Unix sockets, including the system log socket. You need to
specify
$ModLoad imuxsock
in order to receive log messages from local system
processes. This config directive should only left out if
you know exactly what you are doing.
Lines starting with a hash mark ('#') and empty lines are
ignored. Rsyslog.conf should contain following sections (sorted
by recommended order in file):
Global directives
Global directives set some global properties of whole
rsyslog daemon, for example size of main message queue
($MainMessageQueueSize), loading external modules
($ModLoad) and so on. All global directives need to be
specified on a line by their own and must start with a
dollar-sign. The complete list of global directives can be
found in HTML documentation in doc directory or online on
web pages.
Templates
Templates allow you to specify format of the logged
message. They are also used for dynamic file name
generation. They have to be defined before they are used
in rules. For more info about templates see TEMPLATES
section of this manpage.
Output channels
Output channels provide an umbrella for any type of output
that the user might want. They have to be defined before
they are used in rules. For more info about output
channels see OUTPUT CHANNELS section of this manpage.
Rules (selector + action)
Every rule line consists of two fields, a selector field
and an action field. These two fields are separated by one
or more spaces or tabs. The selector field specifies a
pattern of facilities and priorities belonging to the
specified action.
The selector field itself again consists of two parts, a facility
and a priority, separated by a period ('.'). Both parts are case
insensitive and can also be specified as decimal numbers, but
don't do that, you have been warned. Both facilities and
priorities are described in syslog(3). The names mentioned below
correspond to the similar LOG_-values in /usr/include/syslog.h.
The facility is one of the following keywords: auth, authpriv,
cron, daemon, kern, lpr, mail, mark, news, security (same as
auth), syslog, user, uucp and local0 through local7. The keyword
security should not be used anymore and mark is only for internal
use and therefore should not be used in applications. Anyway,
you may want to specify and redirect these messages here. The
facility specifies the subsystem that produced the message, i.e.
all mail programs log with the mail facility (LOG_MAIL) if they
log using syslog.
The priority is one of the following keywords, in ascending
order: debug, info, notice, warning, warn (same as warning), err,
error (same as err), crit, alert, emerg, panic (same as emerg).
The keywords error, warn and panic are deprecated and should not
be used anymore. The priority defines the severity of the
message.
The behavior of the original BSD syslogd is that all messages of
the specified priority and higher are logged according to the
given action. Rsyslogd behaves the same, but has some extensions.
In addition to the above mentioned names the rsyslogd(8)
understands the following extensions: An asterisk ('*') stands
for all facilities or all priorities, depending on where it is
used (before or after the period). The keyword none stands for no
priority of the given facility.
You can specify multiple facilities with the same priority
pattern in one statement using the comma (',') operator. You may
specify as much facilities as you want. Remember that only the
facility part from such a statement is taken, a priority part
would be skipped.
Multiple selectors may be specified for a single action using the
semicolon (';') separator. Remember that each selector in the
selector field is capable to overwrite the preceding ones. Using
this behavior you can exclude some priorities from the pattern.
Rsyslogd has a syntax extension to the original BSD source, that
makes its use more intuitively. You may precede every priority
with an equals sign ('=') to specify only this single priority
and not any of the above. You may also (both is valid, too)
precede the priority with an exclamation mark ('!') to ignore all
that priorities, either exact this one or this and any higher
priority. If you use both extensions then the exclamation mark
must occur before the equals sign, just use it intuitively.
However, please note that there are some restrictions over the
traditional BSD syslog behaviour. These restrictions stem back to
sysklogd, exist probably since at least the 1990's and as such
have always been in rsyslog.
Namely, in BSD syslogd you can craft a selector like this:
*.debug;local6.err
The intent is to log all facilities at debug or higher, except
for local6, which should only log at err or higher.
Unfortunately, local6.err will permit error severity and higher,
but will not exclude lower severity messages from facility
local6.
As an alternative, you can explicitly exclude all severities that
you do not want to match. For the above case, this selector is
equivalent to the BSD syslog selector:
*.debug;local6.!=info;local6.!=notice;local6.!=warn
An easier approach is probably to do if ... then based matching
in script.
The action field of a rule describes what to do with the message.
In general, message content is written to a kind of "logfile".
But also other actions might be done, like writing to a database
table or forwarding to another host.
Regular file
Typically messages are logged to real files. The file has to be
specified with full pathname, beginning with a slash ('/').
Example:
*.*
/var/log/traditionalfile.log;RSYSLOG_TraditionalFileFormat
# log to a file in the traditional format
Note: if you would like to use high-precision timestamps in your
log files, just remove the ";RSYSLOG_TraditionalFormat". That
will select the default template, which, if not changed, uses RFC
3339 timestamps.
Example:
*.* /var/log/file.log # log to a file with RFC3339
timestamps
By default, files are not synced after each write. To enable
syncing of log files globally, use either the
"$ActionFileEnableSync" directive or the "sync" parameter to
omfile. Enabling this option degrades performance and it is
advised not to enable syncing unless you know what you are doing.
To selectively disable syncing for certain files, you may prefix
the file path with a minus sign ("-").
Named pipes
This version of rsyslogd(8) has support for logging output to
named pipes (fifos). A fifo or named pipe can be used as a
destination for log messages by prepending a pipe symbol ('|') to
the name of the file. This is handy for debugging. Note that the
fifo must be created with the mkfifo(1) command before
rsyslogd(8) is started.
Terminal and console
If the file you specified is a tty, special tty-handling is done,
same with /dev/console.
Remote machine
There are three ways to forward message: the traditional UDP
transport, which is extremely lossy but standard, the plain TCP
based transport which loses messages only during certain
situations but is widely available and the RELP transport which
does not lose messages but is currently available only as part of
rsyslogd 3.15.0 and above.
To forward messages to another host via UDP, prepend the hostname
with the at sign ("@"). To forward it via plain tcp, prepend two
at signs ("@@"). To forward via RELP, prepend the string
":omrelp:" in front of the hostname.
Example:
*.* @192.168.0.1
In the example above, messages are forwarded via UDP to the
machine 192.168.0.1, the destination port defaults to 514. Due to
the nature of UDP, you will probably lose some messages in
transit. If you expect high traffic volume, you can expect to
lose a quite noticeable number of messages (the higher the
traffic, the more likely and severe is message loss).
Sockets for forwarded messages can be bound to a specific device
using the "device" option for the omfwd module.
Example:
action(type="omfwd" Target="192.168.0.1" Device="eth0"
Port=514 Protocol="udp")
In the example above, messages are forwarded via UDP to the
machine 192.168.0.1 at port 514 over the device eth0. TCP can be
used by setting Protocol to "tcp" in the above example.
For Linux with VRF support, the device option is used to specify
the VRF to send messages.
If you would like to prevent message loss, use RELP:
*.* :omrelp:192.168.0.1:2514
Note that a port number was given as there is no standard port
for relp.
Keep in mind that you need to load the correct input and output
plugins (see "Modules" above).
Please note that rsyslogd offers a variety of options in
regarding to remote forwarding. For full details, please see the
HTML documentation.
List of users
Usually critical messages are also directed to ``root'' on that
machine. You can specify a list of users that shall get the
message by simply writing ":omusrmsg:" followed by the login
name. You may specify more than one user by separating them with
commas (','). If they're logged in they get the message (for
example: ":omusrmsg:root,user1,user2").
Everyone logged on
Emergency messages often go to all users currently online to
notify them that something strange is happening with the system.
To specify this wall(1)-feature use an ":omusrmsg:*".
Database table
This allows logging of the message to a database table. By
default, a MonitorWare-compatible schema is required for this to
work. You can create that schema with the createDB.SQL file that
came with the rsyslog package. You can also use any other schema
of your liking - you just need to define a proper template and
assign this template to the action.
See the HTML documentation for further details on database
logging.
Discard
If the discard action is carried out, the received message is
immediately discarded. Discard can be highly effective if you
want to filter out some annoying messages that otherwise would
fill your log files. To do that, place the discard actions early
in your log files. This often plays well with property-based
filters, giving you great freedom in specifying what you do not
want.
Discard is just the single 'stop' command with no further
parameters.
Example:
*.* stop # discards everything.
Output channel
Binds an output channel definition (see there for details) to
this action. Output channel actions must start with a $-sign,
e.g. if you would like to bind your output channel definition
"mychannel" to the action, use "$mychannel". Output channels
support template definitions like all all other actions.
Shell execute
This executes a program in a subshell. The program is passed the
template-generated message as the only command line parameter.
Rsyslog waits until the program terminates and only then
continues to run.
Example:
^program-to-execute;template
The program-to-execute can be any valid executable. It receives
the template string as a single parameter (argv[1]).
Rsyslog offers three different types "filter conditions":
* "traditional" severity and facility based selectors
* property-based filters
* expression-based filters
Selectors
Selectors are the traditional way of filtering syslog messages.
They have been kept in rsyslog with their original syntax,
because it is well-known, highly effective and also needed for
compatibility with stock syslogd configuration files. If you just
need to filter based on priority and facility, you should do this
with selector lines. They are not second-class citizens in
rsyslog and offer the best performance for this job.
Property-Based Filters
Property-based filters are unique to rsyslogd. They allow one to
filter on any property, like HOSTNAME, syslogtag and msg.
A property-based filter must start with a colon in column 0. This
tells rsyslogd that it is the new filter type. The colon must be
followed by the property name, a comma, the name of the compare
operation to carry out, another comma and then the value to
compare against. This value must be quoted. There can be spaces
and tabs between the commas. Property names and compare
operations are case-sensitive, so "msg" works, while "MSG" is an
invalid property name. In brief, the syntax is as follows:
:property, [!]compare-operation, "value"
The following compare-operations are currently supported:
contains
Checks if the string provided in value is contained
in the property
isequal
Compares the "value" string provided and the
property contents. These two values must be exactly
equal to match.
startswith
Checks if the value is found exactly at the
beginning of the property value
regex
Compares the property against the provided regular
expression.
Expression-Based Filters
See the HTML documentation for this feature.
Every output in rsyslog uses templates - this holds true for
files, user messages and so on. Templates compatible with the
stock syslogd formats are hardcoded into rsyslogd. If no template
is specified, we use one of these hardcoded templates. Search for
"template_" in syslogd.c and you will find the hardcoded ones.
A template consists of a template directive, a name, the actual
template text and optional options. A sample is:
$template MyTemplateName,"\7Text %property% some more
text\n",<options>
The "$template" is the template directive. It tells rsyslog that
this line contains a template. The backslash is an escape
character. For example, \7 rings the bell (this is an ASCII
value), \n is a new line. The set in rsyslog is a bit restricted
currently.
All text in the template is used literally, except for things
within percent signs. These are properties and allow you access
to the contents of the syslog message. Properties are accessed
via the property replacer and it can for example pick a substring
or do date-specific formatting. More on this is the PROPERTY
REPLACER section of this manpage.
To escape:
% = \%
\ = \\ --> '\' is used to escape (as in C)
$template TraditionalFormat,"%timegenerated% %HOSTNAME%
%syslogtag%%msg%\n"
Properties can be accessed by the property replacer (see there
for details).
Please note that templates can also by used to generate selector
lines with dynamic file names. For example, if you would like to
split syslog messages from different hosts to different files
(one per host), you can define the following template:
$template DynFile,"/var/log/system-%HOSTNAME%.log"
This template can then be used when defining an output selector
line. It will result in something like "/var/log/system-
localhost.log"
Template options
The <options> part is optional. It carries options influencing
the template as whole. See details below. Be sure NOT to mistake
template options with property options - the later ones are
processed by the property replacer and apply to a SINGLE
property, only (and not the whole template).
Template options are case-insensitive. Currently defined are:
sql format the string suitable for a SQL statement in
MySQL format. This will replace single quotes ("'")
and the backslash character by their backslash-
escaped counterpart ("´" and "\") inside each
field. Please note that in MySQL configuration, the
NO_BACKSLASH_ESCAPES mode must be turned off for
this format to work (this is the default).
stdsql format the string suitable for a SQL statement that
is to be sent to a standards-compliant sql server.
This will replace single quotes ("'") by two single
quotes ("''") inside each field. You must use
stdsql together with MySQL if in MySQL
configuration the NO_BACKSLASH_ESCAPES is turned
on.
Either the sql or stdsql option MUST be specified when a template
is used for writing to a database, otherwise injection might
occur. Please note that due to the unfortunate fact that several
vendors have violated the sql standard and introduced their own
escape methods, it is impossible to have a single option doing
all the work. So you yourself must make sure you are using the
right format. If you choose the wrong one, you are still
vulnerable to sql injection.
Please note that the database writer *checks* that the sql option
is present in the template. If it is not present, the write
database action is disabled. This is to guard you against
accidental forgetting it and then becoming vulnerable to SQL
injection. The sql option can also be useful with files -
especially if you want to import them into a database on another
machine for performance reasons. However, do NOT use it if you do
not have a real need for it - among others, it takes some toll on
the processing time. Not much, but on a really busy system you
might notice it ;)
The default template for the write to database action has the sql
option set.
Template examples
Please note that the samples are split across multiple lines. A
template MUST NOT actually be split across multiple lines.
A template that resembles traditional syslogd file output:
$template TraditionalFormat,"%timegenerated% %HOSTNAME%
%syslogtag%%msg:::drop-last-lf%\n"
A template that tells you a little more about the message:
$template
precise,"%syslogpriority%,%syslogfacility%,%timegenerated%,%HOSTNAME%,
%syslogtag%,%msg%\n"
A template for RFC 3164 format:
$template RFC3164fmt,"<%PRI%>%TIMESTAMP% %HOSTNAME%
%syslogtag%%msg%"
A template for the format traditionally used for user messages:
$template usermsg," XXXX%syslogtag%%msg%\n\r"
And a template with the traditional wall-message format:
$template wallmsg,"\r\n\7Message from syslogd@%HOSTNAME%
at %timegenerated%"
A template that can be used for writing to a database (please
note the SQL template option)
$template MySQLInsert,"insert iut, message, receivedat
values ('%iut%', '%msg:::UPPERCASE%',
'%timegenerated:::date-mysql%') into systemevents\r\n",
SQL
NOTE 1: This template is embedded into core application
under name StdDBFmt , so you don't need to define it.
NOTE 2: You have to have MySQL module installed to use
this template.
Output Channels are a new concept first introduced in rsyslog
0.9.0. As of this writing, it is most likely that they will be
replaced by something different in the future. So if you use
them, be prepared to change you configuration file syntax when
you upgrade to a later release.
Output channels are defined via an $outchannel directive. It's
syntax is as follows:
$outchannel name,file-name,max-size,action-on-max-size
name is the name of the output channel (not the file), file-name
is the file name to be written to, max-size the maximum allowed
size and action-on-max-size a command to be issued when the max
size is reached. This command always has exactly one parameter.
The binary is that part of action-on-max-size before the first
space, its parameter is everything behind that space.
Keep in mind that $outchannel just defines a channel with "name".
It does not activate it. To do so, you must use a selector line
(see below). That selector line includes the channel name plus
":omfile:$" in front of it. A sample might be:
*.* :omfile:$mychannel
The property replacer is a core component in rsyslogd's output
system. A syslog message has a number of well-defined properties
(see below). Each of this properties can be accessed and
manipulated by the property replacer. With it, it is easy to use
only part of a property value or manipulate the value, e.g. by
converting all characters to lower case.
Accessing Properties
Syslog message properties are used inside templates. They are
accessed by putting them between percent signs. Properties can be
modified by the property replacer. The full syntax is as follows:
%propname:fromChar:toChar:options%
propname is the name of the property to access. It is case-
sensitive.
Available Properties
msg the MSG part of the message (aka "the message" ;))
rawmsg the message exactly as it was received from the socket.
Should be useful for debugging.
HOSTNAME
hostname from the message
FROMHOST
hostname of the system the message was received from (in a
relay chain, this is the system immediately in front of us
and not necessarily the original sender)
syslogtag
TAG from the message
programname
the "static" part of the tag, as defined by BSD syslogd.
For example, when TAG is "named[12345]", programname is
"named".
PRI PRI part of the message - undecoded (single value)
PRI-text
the PRI part of the message in a textual form (e.g.
"syslog.info")
IUT the monitorware InfoUnitType - used when talking to a
MonitorWare backend (also for phpLogCon)
syslogfacility
the facility from the message - in numerical form
syslogfacility-text
the facility from the message - in text form
syslogseverity
severity from the message - in numerical form
syslogseverity-text
severity from the message - in text form
timegenerated
timestamp when the message was RECEIVED. Always in high
resolution
timereported
timestamp from the message. Resolution depends on what was
provided in the message (in most cases, only seconds)
TIMESTAMP
alias for timereported
PROTOCOL-VERSION
The contents of the PROTOCOL-VERSION field from IETF draft
draft-ietf-syslog-protocol
STRUCTURED-DATA
The contents of the STRUCTURED-DATA field from IETF draft
draft-ietf-syslog-protocol
APP-NAME
The contents of the APP-NAME field from IETF draft draft-
ietf-syslog-protocol
PROCID The contents of the PROCID field from IETF draft draft-
ietf-syslog-protocol
MSGID The contents of the MSGID field from IETF draft draft-
ietf-syslog-protocol
$NOW The current date stamp in the format YYYY-MM-DD
$YEAR The current year (4-digit)
$MONTH The current month (2-digit)
$DAY The current day of the month (2-digit)
$HOUR The current hour in military (24 hour) time (2-digit)
$MINUTE
The current minute (2-digit)
Properties starting with a $-sign are so-called system
properties. These do NOT stem from the message but are rather
internally-generated.
Character Positions
FromChar and toChar are used to build substrings. They specify
the offset within the string that should be copied. Offset
counting starts at 1, so if you need to obtain the first 2
characters of the message text, you can use this syntax:
"%msg:1:2%". If you do not wish to specify from and to, but you
want to specify options, you still need to include the colons.
For example, if you would like to convert the full message text
to lower case, use "%msg:::lowercase%". If you would like to
extract from a position until the end of the string, you can
place a dollar-sign ("$") in toChar (e.g. %msg:10:$%, which will
extract from position 10 to the end of the string).
There is also support for regular expressions. To use them, you
need to place a "R" into FromChar. This tells rsyslog that a
regular expression instead of position-based extraction is
desired. The actual regular expression must then be provided in
toChar. The regular expression must be followed by the string
"--end". It denotes the end of the regular expression and will
not become part of it. If you are using regular expressions, the
property replacer will return the part of the property text that
matches the regular expression. An example for a property
replacer sequence with a regular expression is: "%msg:R:.*Sev:.
\(.*\) \[.*--end%"
Also, extraction can be done based on so-called "fields". To do
so, place a "F" into FromChar. A field in its current definition
is anything that is delimited by a delimiter character. The
delimiter by default is TAB (US-ASCII value 9). However, if can
be changed to any other US-ASCII character by specifying a comma
and the decimal US-ASCII value of the delimiter immediately after
the "F". For example, to use comma (",") as a delimiter, use this
field specifier: "F,44". If your syslog data is delimited, this
is a quicker way to extract than via regular expressions
(actually, a *much* quicker way). Field counting starts at 1.
Field zero is accepted, but will always lead to a "field not
found" error. The same happens if a field number higher than the
number of fields in the property is requested. The field number
must be placed in the "ToChar" parameter. An example where the
3rd field (delimited by TAB) from the msg property is extracted
is as follows: "%msg:F:3%". The same example with semicolon as
delimiter is "%msg:F,59:3%".
Please note that the special characters "F" and "R" are case-
sensitive. Only upper case works, lower case will return an
error. There are no white spaces permitted inside the sequence
(that will lead to error messages and will NOT provide the
intended result).
Property Options
Property options are case-insensitive. Currently, the following
options are defined:
uppercase
convert property to lowercase only
lowercase
convert property text to uppercase only
drop-last-lf
The last LF in the message (if any), is dropped.
Especially useful for PIX.
date-mysql
format as mysql date
date-rfc3164
format as RFC 3164 date
date-rfc3339
format as RFC 3339 date
escape-cc
replace control characters (ASCII value 127 and values
less then 32) with an escape sequence. The sequence is
"#<charval>" where charval is the 3-digit decimal value of
the control character. For example, a tabulator would be
replaced by "#009".
space-cc
replace control characters by spaces
drop-cc
drop control characters - the resulting string will
neither contain control characters, escape sequences nor
any other replacement character like space.
Rsyslogd supports queued operations to handle offline outputs
(like remote syslogd's or database servers being down). When
running in queued mode, rsyslogd buffers messages to memory and
optionally to disk (on an as-needed basis). Queues survive
rsyslogd restarts.
It is highly suggested to use remote forwarding and database
writing in queued mode, only.
To learn more about queued operations, see the HTML
documentation.
/etc/rsyslog.conf
Configuration file for rsyslogd
rsyslogd(8), logger(1), syslog(3)
The complete documentation can be found in the doc folder of the
rsyslog distribution or online at
https://www.rsyslog.com/doc/
Please note that the man page reflects only a subset of the
configuration options. Be sure to read the HTML documentation for
all features and details. This is especially vital if you plan to
set up a more-then-extremely-simple system.
rsyslogd is taken from sysklogd sources, which have been heavily
modified by Rainer Gerhards ([email protected]) and others.
This page is part of the rsyslog (reliable and exitended syslog)
project. Information about the project can be found at
⟨http://www.rsyslog.com/⟩. If you have a bug report for this
manual page, send it to [email protected]. This page was
obtained from the project's upstream Git repository
⟨https://github.com/rsyslog/rsyslog⟩ on 2024-06-14. (At that
time, the date of the most recent commit that was found in the
repository was 2024-04-29.) If you discover any rendering
problems in this HTML version of the page, or you believe there
is a better or more up-to-date source for the page, or you have
corrections or improvements to the information in this COLOPHON
(which is not part of the original manual page), send a mail to
[email protected]
Version 7.2.0 22 October 2012 RSYSLOG.CONF(5)
Pages that refer to this page: rsyslogd(8)
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