Editing: newrelic.cfg

#
# Copyright 2020 New Relic Corporation. All rights reserved.
# SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0
#
#

# This is a configuration template for the New Relic daemon - a communications
# proxy between New Relic agents (such as the PHP agent) and the New Relic
# data collectors. This configuration file is required *ONLY* if you need or
# want to start the New Relic daemon at system boot time using init. In order
# to do so you must execute the following commands (as root):
#
# For CentOS and RedHat systems:
#    /sbin/chkconfig newrelic-daemon on
#
# For Ubuntu and Debian systems:
#    /usr/sbin/update-rc.d newrelic-daemon defaults 90 10
#    /usr/sbin/update-rc.d newrelic-daemon enable
#
# For FreeBSD systems:
#    /etc/rc.d/newrelic-daemon start
#
# For other systems please consult your documentation on how to enable and
# disable services.
#
# For most systems:
#    /etc/init.d/newrelic-daemon start
#
# The startup scripts will only start the daemon if there is a valid daemon
# configuration file in place. This file is, by default:
#
#    /etc/newrelic/newrelic.cfg
#
# If that file does not exist, you can copy this template file to that
# location and edit it to suit your system needs.
#
# By default the daemon is not started at system boot time, and does not use
# the /etc/newrelic/newrelic.cfg file. Rather, the daemon is started by the
# agent automatically on startup and is configured by the agent (for example
# when using the PHP agent the daemon parameters are set in the global INI
# file and all begin with 'newrelic.daemon').
#
# There are certain circumstances under which you may want the daemon to be
# started at boot time rather than by the agent. If you use a chroot jail for
# running the agent in, if you have multiple web servers or FastCGI process
# managers, or if you use PHP on the command line a lot for batch processing
# then you may want to start the daemon once at system boot rather than having
# the agent start it.
#
# Below are the various options you can change that affect the daemon. Each
# one is explained in detail along with it's default value.

# Setting: pidfile
# Type   : string
# Purpose: Sets the name of the file that the daemon writes its process ID
#          (PID) to. This is used by the startup and shutdown script to know
#          which process to monitor or kill.
# Default: None. Init script uses a filename of newrelic-daemon.pid in
#          the first directory from /var/run or /var/pid that is found.
pidfile=/var/run/alt-php84-newrelic.pid

# Setting: logfile
# Type   : string
# Purpose: Sets the name of the file to record log messages in. If this file
#          does not exist it is created. If it cannot be created the daemon
#          will not start up. The amount of information sent to this file is
#          controlled by the loglevel settings, defined below.
# Default: /var/log/alt-php84-newrelic/newrelic-daemon.log
logfile=/var/log/alt-php84-newrelic/newrelic-daemon.log

# Setting: loglevel
# Type   : string
# Purpose: Sets the level of detail of log messages sent to the log file. This
#          variable can control the log level for different subsystem at
#          different levels, although such custom usage should only be done at
#          the request of New Relic technical support. The simplest setting is
#          to use one of the following keywords, in increasing order of detail:
#          error - only error messages
#          warning - only warning and error messages
#          info - only minimal startup and shutdown info
#          debug - very verbose, includes messages only relevant to support.
#                  The debug level may create very large log files.
#
#          The values verbose and verbosedebug are deprecated aliases for debug.
#
# Default: info
#loglevel=info

# Setting: address (alias: port)
# Type   : String or Integer (1-65535)
# Purpose: Sets how the agent and daemon communicate. How this is set can impact
#          performance.
#
#          The default is to use a UNIX-domain socket located at 
#          /tmp/.newrelic.sock. If you want to use UNIX domain sockets then
#          this value must begin with a "/". 
#
#          On Linux, an abstract socket can be created by prefixing the socket
#          name with '@'. Support for abstract sockets was added in PHP agent
#          version 5.2.
#
#          If you set this to an integer value in the range 1-65535, then this
#          will instruct the agent to use a normal TCP socket on the port 
#          specified. This may be easier to use if you are using a chroot 
#          environment.
#
#          To connect to a daemon that is running on a different host, set this
#          value to '<host>:<port>', where '<host>' denotes either a host name
#          or an IP address and '<port>' denotes a valid port number. IPv6 is
#          supported.
#
#          In order to use a TCP socket with a port in the range 1-1023,
#          the daemon must be started by the super-user. This is a fundamental
#          OS limitation and not one imposed by the daemon itself.
#
# Default: "/tmp/.newrelic.sock"
#address="/tmp/.newrelic.sock"

# Setting: ssl_ca_bundle
# Type   : string
# Purpose: Sets the location of a file containing CA certificates in PEM
#          format. When set, the certificates in this file will be used
#          to authenticate the New Relic collector servers. If ssl_ca_path
#          is also set (see below), the certificates in this file will be
#          searched first, followed by the certificates contained in the
#          ssl_ca_path directory. This setting has no effect when ssl
#          is set to false.
# Default: none
#ssl_ca_bundle=

# Setting: ssl_ca_path
# Type   : string
# Purpose: Sets the location of a directory containing trusted CA certificates
#          in PEM format. When set, the certificates in this directory will be
#          used to authenticate the New Relic collector servers. If
#          ssl_ca_bundle is also set (see above), it will be searched first
#          followed by the certificates contained in ssl_ca_path. This
#          setting has no effect when ssl is set to false.
# Default: none
#ssl_ca_path=

# Setting: proxy
# Type   : string
# Purpose: Some networks are configured to require the use of an egress proxy
#          server in order to communicate with the outside world. Since the
#          daemon needs to communicate with the New Relic data collection
#          servers you may need to instruct it to use a proxy server. Your
#          system or network administrator should be able to provide you with
#          the details.
#          This string is in the form [user[:password]]@hostname[:port] with
#          the user, password and port fields being optional. Some examples:
#          myusername:secret@10.1.1.1:12345
#          someuser@proxy.mydomain.com:4321
#          proxy.mydomain.com
# Default: none
#proxy=

# Setting: auditlog
# Type   : string
# Purpose: Sets the name of a file to record all uncompressed, un-encoded
#          content that is sent from your machine to the New Relic servers.
#          This includes the full URL for each command along with the payload
#          delivered with the command. This allows you to satisfy yourself
#          that the agent is not sending any sensitive data to our servers.
#          This file must be a different file to the logfile setting above.
#          If you set it to the same name audit logging will be silently
#          ignored.
# Default: None
#auditlog=/var/log/alt-php84-newrelic/audit.log

# Setting: utilization.detect_aws
# Type   : boolean
# Purpose: Enable detection of whether the system is running on AWS. This will
#          create a small amount of network traffic on daemon startup.
# Default: true
#utilization.detect_aws=true

# Setting: utilization.detect_docker
# Type   : boolean
# Purpose: Enable detection of a system running on Docker. This will be used
#          to support future features.
# Default: true
#utilization.detect_docker=true

# Setting: utilization.detect_azure
# Type   : boolean
# Scope  : system
# Default: true
# Info   : Enable detection of whether the system is running on Azure. This will
#          create a small amount of network traffic on daemon startup.
#
#utilization.detect_azure = true

# Setting: utilization.detect_gcp
# Type   : boolean
# Scope  : system
# Default: true
# Info   : Enable detection of whether the system is running on Google Cloud
#          Platform. This will create a small amount of network traffic on
#          daemon startup.
#
#utilization.detect_gcp = true

# Setting: utilization.detect_pcf
# Type   : boolean
# Scope  : system
# Default: true
# Info   : Enable detection of whether the system is running on Pivotal Cloud
#          Foundry.
#
#utilization.detect_pcf = true

# Setting: utilization.detect_kubernetes
# Type   : boolean
# Scope  : system
# Default: true
# Info   : Enable detection of whether the system is running in a Kubernetes 
#          cluster.
#
#utilization.detect_kubernetes = true

# Setting: app_timeout
# Type   : time specification string ("5m", "1h20m", etc)
# Purpose: Sets the elapsed time after which an application will be considered
#          inactive. Inactive applications do not count against the maximum
#          limit of 250 applications. Allowed units are "ns", "us", "ms", "s",
#          "m", and "h".
# Default: 10m
#app_timeout=10m

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