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: /usr/share/doc/sudo-1.8.23/examples/ [ drwxr-xr-x ]
Uname\Kernel: Linux server.kxo.bgz.mybluehostin.me 3.10.0-1160.119.1.el7.tuxcare.els19.x86_64 #1 SMP Mon Mar 31 17:29:00 UTC 2025 x86_64
Server: Apache
PHP Version: 8.2.28 [ PHP INFO ]
Operating System: Linux
Server Ip: 162.240.163.222
Your Ip: 216.73.216.114
Date Time: 2025-07-11 14:13:10
User: dilseshaadi (1027) | Group: dilseshaadi (1027)
Safe Mode: OFF
Disable Function: exec,passthru,shell_exec,system

name : syslog.conf
# This is a sample syslog.conf fragment for use with Sudo.
#
# By default, sudo logs to "authpriv" if your system supports it, else it
# uses "auth".  The facility can be set via the --with-logfac configure
# option or in the sudoers file.
# To see what syslog facility a sudo binary uses, run `sudo -V' as *root*.
#
# NOTES:
#	The whitespace in the following line is made up of <TAB>
#       characters, *not* spaces.  You cannot just cut and paste!
#
#	If you edit syslog.conf you need to send syslogd a HUP signal.
#	Ie: kill -HUP process_id
#
#	Syslogd will not create new log files for you, you must first
#	create the file before syslogd will log to it.  Eg.
#	'touch /var/log/sudo'

# This logs successful and failed sudo attempts to the file /var/log/auth
# If your system has the authpriv syslog facility, use authpriv.debug
auth.debug					/var/log/auth

# To log to a remote machine, use something like the following,
# where "loghost" is the name of the remote machine.
# If your system has the authpriv syslog facility, use authpriv.debug
auth.debug					@loghost
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