allow to customize the log level

The old log-verbose flag is not appropriate anymore.
You should now use the log-level flag to set your preferred log level.
The default level is "debug" as before, you can also set "info", "warn",
"error"

Signed-off-by: Nicola Murino <nicola.murino@gmail.com>
This commit is contained in:
Nicola Murino
2022-07-13 10:40:24 +02:00
parent 8fc4971df1
commit e0ce2e2e8a
16 changed files with 95 additions and 57 deletions

View File

@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ In this tutorial we explore the main features and concepts using the built-in we
- [Initial configuration](#Initial-configuration)
- [Creating users](#Creating-users)
- [Creating users with a Cloud Storage backend](#Creating-users-with-a-Cloud-Storage-backend)
- [Creating users with a local encrypted backend (Data At Rest Encryption)](#Creating-users-with-a-local-encrypted-backend-Data-At-Rest-Encryption))
- [Creating users with a local encrypted backend (Data At Rest Encryption)](#Creating-users-with-a-local-encrypted-backend-Data-At-Rest-Encryption)
- [Virtual permissions](#Virtual-permissions)
- [Virtual folders](#Virtual-folders)
- [Configuration parameters](#Configuration-parameters)
@@ -60,7 +60,7 @@ Let's create our first local user:
![Add user](./img/add-user.png)
:warning: Please note that, on Linux, SFTPGo runs using a dedicated system user and group called `sftpgo`, for added security. If you want to be able to use diretories outside `/srv/sftpgo` you need to set the appropriate system level permissions. For example if you define `/home/username/test` as home dir you have to create this directory yourself with the proper permissions:
:warning: Please note that, on Linux, SFTPGo runs using a dedicated system user and group called `sftpgo`, for added security. If you want to be able to use directories outside `/srv/sftpgo` you need to set the appropriate system level permissions. For example if you define `/home/username/test` as home dir you have to create this directory yourself, if it doesn't exist, and set the appropriate system-level permissions:
```shell
sudo mkdir /home/username/test