block or redirect (Logged packets type) log entries .

[faria]

Hi guys , due to my setup i must leave the Logged packets type in the firewall to "accept or All" this of course spams the log file like hell with "Logged packets type entries"
Is there a way of blocking them appearing or redirecting them to a custom log file?
I m already doing something similar for cron jobs but i dont know how to set up the above.
killall crond
crond -L /mnt/asus32/Logs/cron-log.txt


Any help would be appreciated.

Thanks

 

[Adamm]

Hi guys , due to my setup i must leave the Logged packets type in the firewall to "accept or All" this of course spams the log file like hell with "Logged packets type entries"
Is there a way of blocking them appearing or redirecting them to a custom log file?
I m already doing something similar for cron jobs but i dont know how to set up the above.
killall crond
crond -L /mnt/asus32/Logs/cron-log.txt


Any help would be appreciated.

Thanks

You could remove the logging rule entirely from IPTables in the firewall-start script, but if anything depends on the this output that may not be a solution for you.

 

[faria]

You could remove the logging rule entirely from IPTables in the firewall-start script, but if anything depends on the this output that may not be a solution for you.

Hi Adamm , im afraid i know little about ip tables, i noticed that your skynet script takes care of "drop" entries in the logs, Perhaps something similar for the "accept " rule could do the trick?

 

[Adamm]

Hi Adamm , im afraid i know little about ip tables, i noticed that your skynet script takes care of "drop" entries in the logs, Perhaps something similar for the "accept " rule could do the trick?

iptables -D logaccept -m state --state NEW -j LOG --log-prefix "ACCEPT " --log-tcp-sequence --log-tcp-options --log-ip-options