Quote:
Originally Posted by morantis
I didn't use a router command, lol, wow, really? I used the debugger port for my router through SSH, and to the other gentleman that has that huge file as a log, something is very wrong there. I just peeked at our web server log, which maintained about the same line formatting and is still maintaining a full log for Apache at 7 years and it is right around 87 KB, just like any other file of that type. Our client list, which is 540,000 email addresses and names(a little shorter than a log line) is only 37 KB.
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I don't want to say you're being evasive but nothing in the post above relates to the claim you made and my request for evidence of it. I'll make it simple for you:
You claimed, and I quote:
Quote:
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Just to let you know, having the logging function disabled on the router does not stop logs from being created, you simply don't have access to them through the consumer or administrator interface. I can go into any router anywhere anytime and pull every website visited, providing that it is not five years ago and the logs have gone past the allocated size, but I guarantee that I can pull at least 3 to 4 years worth of logs.
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I have a Cisco E2000 router. I've had it for 2 years. So tell us what process or procedure you would use to pull logs for the last 2 years.