Инструкция для AVG 8.5 anti-virus pour linux-udition freebsd

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AVG 8.5 Anti-Virus for Linux/FreeBSD © 2008 Copyright AVG Technologies CZ, s.r.o. All rights reserved.
configuration values may be specified via commandline, or in a file specified by
-f option. Syntax of these commands is as follows:
·
avgcfgctl Oad.logging.public.verbosity=ALL will set OAD public
logger verbosity to value ALL
·
avgcfgctl logging.public.verbosity=ALL will set verbosity of all public
loggers to value ALL
Setting new configuration values will not trigger any immediate action in AVG
components; to use the new configuration as soon as possible, use -n option
which will notify all interested AVG components of the configuration change. The
component then takes respective action. 
c) Check valid values
Please note that only a passed value is checked. If you enter any undocumented
value, it will be accepted, however the corresponding feature will malfunction!
5.2. Logging Configuration
This chapter describes available loggers and their configuration items. All log files are
stored in /opt/avg/avg8/log; mentioned filenames are referred to as names of the file
only, without path specification. 
AVG log messages can be stored in four ways, plus any combination of them:
1. Console: The messages are sent to stderr.
2. Syslog: The messages are sent to syslog.
3. File: The messages are sent to a file. All messages will be stored in the file
(unlimited size).
4. Rolling file: The messages are sent to a rolling file. Filesize is limited; if the
size is reached, current file is closed and stored, and a new file is created.
Number of stored files is also configurable. 
Currently there are 10 dedicated loggers. Each AVG component has its own logger;
one logger is common for all command-line utilities. Loggers names for use with
avgcfgctl utility are as follows:
1.  Update logger, used by AVG update