I'm seeing tons of error logs on our site that are looking for favicon.ico. The favicon is now hosted off of amazon S3 but it appears somewhere we still have a link to the old one that I can't find anywhere (I'm a new employee here so I'm not too familiar with things). How can I do a grep search for favicon.ico that doesn't start with http://s3.amazon.com ?
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2 Answers
cat stuff | grep -v 'http://s3.amazon.com/' | grep favicon.ico Explanation: grep -v returns everything that doesn't match. So, throw away everything that has 'http://s3.amazon.com' in it, then look through the remainder for 'favicon.ico'. You could swap those around as you like.
- 1I'd do this the other way around (grep for favicon before inverse grep for amazon) as the favicon.ico search will return far fewer items for the inverse grep to process than the other way around.Jon Lasser– Jon Lasser2010-03-25 17:59:35 +00:00Commented Mar 25, 2010 at 17:59
- You might want to to
grep -vH 'http://s3.amazon.com/' [filenames] | grep favicon.icoas it will give you the name of the file the line was found in.Chris S– Chris S2010-03-25 18:46:42 +00:00Commented Mar 25, 2010 at 18:46 - How can I tell it to search everything from the current directory and beyond?Ben– Ben2010-03-25 20:41:59 +00:00Commented Mar 25, 2010 at 20:41
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grep -rv 'http://s3.amazon.com/' . | grep favicon.icowould do it. That-rand the.means "recursively from some location",.is "here".Bill Weiss– Bill Weiss2010-03-29 14:30:19 +00:00Commented Mar 29, 2010 at 14:30
Many browsers look for favicon.ico files locally, regardless of whether the location is specified in your HTML. Therefore it's quite possibly not an error in your files, and you should simply ignore these errors when they present themselves.
- 1Or add a redirect to wherever it is you're hosting that image.McJeff– McJeff2010-03-25 18:02:53 +00:00Commented Mar 25, 2010 at 18:02