cPanel, CentOS and plugins like CSF generate a lot of logfiles.
E.g. The cPanel Log Files - cPanel Knowledge Base - cPanel Documentation
To comply more easily with GDPR it would be good, to be in control of all these logs and apply a certain timeframe on it (e.g 3 days or 7 days) before pruning the logfiles. A way to remove parts of the IP-Address (last two octets) would be nice too, when it comes to statistical logs around httpd.
Currently cPanel is offering time frames for things like "Update analysis retention interval"
BTW: The Server Usage Analysis Data Collection Policy (2013)
Privacy Policy | cPanel, Inc. needs an update.
E.g.
A improvement of the logration center for timeframes would be a good start.
A way to add logfiles manually and import/export a list would be another step.
Thanks for reading.
E.g. The cPanel Log Files - cPanel Knowledge Base - cPanel Documentation
To comply more easily with GDPR it would be good, to be in control of all these logs and apply a certain timeframe on it (e.g 3 days or 7 days) before pruning the logfiles. A way to remove parts of the IP-Address (last two octets) would be nice too, when it comes to statistical logs around httpd.
Currently cPanel is offering time frames for things like "Update analysis retention interval"
BTW: The Server Usage Analysis Data Collection Policy (2013)
Privacy Policy | cPanel, Inc. needs an update.
E.g.
On new installations you can see, that Server Usage data is opt-out too.Is the data collection an opt-in program?
No. Both the Error Reports and Server Configuration data are opt-out. The Server Usage data is opt-in.
A improvement of the logration center for timeframes would be a good start.
A way to add logfiles manually and import/export a list would be another step.
Thanks for reading.