> Consider logrotate. Here is the only documentation I can find on the topic [1]. Using Salt's logrotate module might be more than you need. You can always jus

> Consider logrotate. Here is the only documentation I can find on the topic [1]. Using Salt's logrotate module might be more than you need. You can always just have salt manage a file in /etc/logrotate.d/ and keep it up to date, which would be a lot easier. The salt module is meant for more complex, fine-grained tuning of logrotate files, but I'm not really sure why I would use it. > My uswgi + nginx configuration - translating that into salt - I don't know where to begin. The approach that I use: check your entire nginx configuration into git (e.g. your whole /etc/nginx directory) and then you can configure salt to check it out and keep it updated. Also, if you're custom-compiling nginx into /opt/local/nginx or something, you can actually have salt recursively copy the entire directory to your slaves.