Thanks for the response! I realized I didn't have the default logging turned on. I needed to edit the postgresql.conf file to enable log_destination = 'csvlog' and logging_collector = on. Once I did that I can now see the audit file.
On 18/11/19 9:56 μ.μ., Dave Hughes wrote: > Hello, > I'm using PostgreSQL 10.5 on Linux (RHEL). I'm new to administering PostgreSQL and recently installed pgaudit. I believe I have it installed correctly and wanted to start playing with it to see > how exactly it works. > > So while walking through a tutorial I found online, I saw where I can enter a statement in PostgreSQL, such as: > ALTER SYSTEM SET pgaudit.log TO 'read, write'; > SELECT pg_reload_conf(); > Then after reading or writing to a table, you can then check "pg_log" for the audit entries. But my issue is that I can't find the log file at all? > > In my main PostgreSQL directory (/work/PostgreSQL/10)I do have a file called "logfile", but there are no entries from today. When I go into the pgaudit sub-directory (/work/PostegreSQL/10/pgaudit) > I don't see any log file in there either?
pgaudit writes in the standard pgsql log.
> > Can someone point me in the right direction? > > Thanks, > Dave Hughes
-- Achilleas Mantzios IT DEV Lead IT DEPT Dynacom Tankers Mgmt
