11-20-2009
Thanks, adding the -r option in /etc/sysconfig/syslog did the trick.
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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
cgrulesengd
CGRULESENGD(8) libcgroup Manual CGRULESENGD(8)
NAME
cgrulesengd - control group rules daemon
SYNOPSIS
cgrulesengd [options]
DESCRIPTION
cgrulesengd is a daemon, which distributes processes to control groups. When any process changes its effective UID or GID, cgrulesengd
inspects the list of rules loaded from the cgrules.conf file and moves the process to the appropriate control group.
The list of rules is read during the daemon startup is are cached in the daemon's memory. The daemon reloads the list of rules when it
receives SIGUSR2 signal.
The daemon opens a standard unix socket to receive 'sticky' requests from cgexec.
OPTIONS
-h|--help
Display help.
-f <path>|--logfile=<path>
Write log messages to the given log file. When '-' is used as <path>, log messages are written to the standard output. If '-f' and
'-s' are used together, the logs are sent to both destinations.
-s[facility]|--syslog=[facility]
Write log messages to syslog. The default facility is DAEMON. If '-f' and '-s' are used together, the logs are sent to both destina-
tions.
-n|--nodaemon
Don't fork the daemon, stay in the foreground.
-v|--verbose
Display more log messages. This option can be used twice to enable more verbose log messages.
-q|--quiet
Display less log messages. This option can be used twice to enable even less log messages and to only log errors.
-Q|--nolog
Disable logging.
-d|--debug
Equivalent to '-nvvf -', i.e. don't fork the daemon, display all log messages and write them to the standard output.
-u <user>|--socket-user=<user>
-g <group>|--socket-group=<group> Set the owner of cgrulesengd socket. Assumes that cgexec runs with proper suid permissions so it
can write to the socket when cgexec --sticky is used.
FILES
/etc/cgrules.conf
the default libcgroup configuration file
SEE ALSO
cgrules.conf (5)
Linux 2009-02-18 CGRULESENGD(8)