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Usage: log-anonymizer.sh [Options]

  Options:
    -l | --log-file=<log-file>       | optional: location of a log filefiles that shouldto be anonymized; filesa single file, directoriesdirectory andor wildcards can be specified;
                                                 the argument can occur any number of times
    -o | --output-dir=<directory>    | optional: output directory offor anonymized log files
    -r | --rules-file=<rules-file>   | optional: the path to a YAML file holding rules for anonymization; by default built-in rules will be applied
    -e | --export-rules=<rules-file> | optional: the path to a YAML file to which built-in rules arewill be exported

Explanation:

• Options
  • -l | --log-file=<log-file>: Specifies the location of a log file to be anonymized.
    • This option can be specified repeatedly for a number of files. Wildcards can be specified and directories can be specified if all included files be anonymized.
    • Plain text log files with the .log file extension and compressed log files with the .gz file extension are considered - see the JS7 - Log Rotation article.
    • Anonymized log file names are prefixed with the string: anonymized- 
    • By default anonymized log files are stored in the directory in which original log files are found.
  • -o | --output-dir=<directory>: Optionally specifies the output directory in which anonymized log files are stored. If this argument is omitted then anonymized log files are stored in their original directory.
  • -r | --rules-file=<rules-file>: Optionally specifies the location of a file in YAML format that holds the rules to be applied for anonymization.
  • -e | --export-rules=<rules-file>: Optionally specifies the location of a file in YAML format to which the built-in rules for anonymization will be exported.

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