Constant GUI Logging Messages

mlewis
Posts: 192
Member Since:
2006-12-18

I'm sure this is a super simple one but I've not found the answer yet.
While in the CLI 'asterisk -r' monitoring utility, and if I have a web browser opened to the server, I get constant ongoing logging about the browser.

I'd like to turn that off so that I can actually see what I'm doing in the CLI but don't want to turn off all debugging so that I can also monitor for problems when working there.

How can I prevent only the following messages?

**SNIP**
== Parsing '/etc/asterisk/manager.conf': Found
== Parsing '/etc/asterisk/manager_additional.conf': Found
== Parsing '/etc/asterisk/manager_custom.conf': Found
== Manager 'admin' logged on from 127.0.0.1
== Manager 'admin' logged off from 127.0.0.1
**SNIP**

Mike



luvencl
Posts: 63
Member Since:
2008-04-25
Logout of your GUI

I think the issue you are seeing is that you or someone left the web gui logged on.
If you leave it on the status page or panel page, a constant update is needed to keep the page refreshed. Thus you should just log out.
I had the same problem as I left a machine at the office logged on and forgot to logoff.
My temporary solution was to passwd-maint to something else for a minute, and then change back. This caused the browser on the far away machine to require login and stopped the cycle.
In your case, I presume you are looking at CLI with your browser still connected.
So this is normal for the short answer.
Hope this helps

--

Lu Vencl
Deerfield Beach, FL
KA4EPS



mlewis
Posts: 192
Member Since:
2006-12-18
Thanks for the info. That's

Thanks for the info.

That's unfortunate to hear actually. I need to have both open as I have others who use the browser while I use the CLI interface.

There must be some way of stopping that logging, it just doesn't make any sense.

Mike



mlewis
Posts: 192
Member Since:
2006-12-18
No way of turning off error messages?

So, no one knows of a way of turning off these error messages?



SkykingOH
Posts: 9677
Member Since:
2007-12-17
set verbose 0 should do the

set verbose 0 should do the trick.

I only turn debug on when something is wrong! You can still tail the log file in another shell window 'tail /var/log/asterisk/full -f'

127.0.0.1 is the loopback address of the computer. Those messages are local applications accessing the Asterisk Manager Interface.

Scott

--

Scott

aka "Skyking"



mlewis
Posts: 192
Member Since:
2006-12-18
Darn, completely overlooked

Darn, completely overlooked that I was getting debug messages while in cli.
Thanks so much for the input! As for logging, I'm now going to send it to my syslog server.

Mike



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