README.md

@@ -18,13 +18,11 @@ ## Contents <!-- omit in toc -->
 - [cfddns.timer](#cfddnstimer)
     - [Activation](#activation)
 - [The log file](#the-log-file)
-        - [Using Logwatch to monitor this script](#using-logwatch-to-monitor-this-script)
-        - [Using Logrotate to control log file size](#using-logrotate-to-control-log-file-size)
 - [Final thoughts](#final-thoughts)
 
 ## cfddns&#46;sh
 
-### Installation:
+#### Installation:
 
 I recommend putting this script in your */usr/local/bin* directory or somewhere
 else in your path so it's easy to run.
@@ -42,7 +40,7 @@ ### Installation:
    sudo chmod +x /usr/local/bin/cfddns.sh
    ```
 
-### Usage:
+#### Usage:
 
 If you run the script with no parameters, it will display the help screen.  The
 script accepts several parameters with 2 being required.  The parameters are
@@ -157,7 +155,7 @@ ## cfddns.service
 ...
 ````
 
-### IP4 and/or IP6
+#### IP4 and/or IP6
 
 The cfddns.service file includes two *ExecStart* lines, one without a specified
 IP-protocol parameter (default IP4) and the other with the -6 (IP6) parameter.
@@ -231,7 +229,7 @@ ## cfddns.timer
 2 minutes) for testing then setting it to a more reasonable time (like 15
 minutes) after everything is working.
 
-### Activation
+#### Activation
 
 You can start the timer system immediately via systemctl
 
@@ -274,25 +272,10 @@ ## The log file
   DDNS script execution --**
 - All log file entries start with a time-stamp in **[square brackets]**
 
-### Using Logwatch to monitor this script
+If you are using the Logwatch package to monitor your system, see the README in
-
+the /etc/logwatch folder for details about the pre-configured service files
-If you are using the Logwatch package to monitor your system, **see the README
-in the /etc/logwatch folder** for details about the pre-configured service files
 already done for you :-)
 
-### Using Logrotate to control log file size
-
-Logrotate is pre-installed on standard Debian/Ubuntu distributions and is a great
-way to automatically rotate your log files and control how many old logs you
-keep on your system so they don't accumulate and eat up your disk space.
-
-I've included a sample configuration file you can copy to your
-*/etc/logrotate.d/* folder.  This file is set up to rotate your logs once a
-week, keep 3 weeks worth of history (compressed) and delete all logs older than
-that.  The configuration file is located in this git archive at
-*/etc/logrotate.d/cfddns* and is fully commented to help you customize it to
-suit your needs.
-
 ## Final thoughts
 
 I'm by no means an expert in BASH scripting and I only program/script as a hobby
@@ -300,6 +283,5 @@ ## Final thoughts
 available.  So, by all means, please comment, provide feedback and suggestions
 to make this script better!  Thanks, I hope this helps someone else out!
 
-Please check out my blog at
+Please check out my blog at [https://mytechiethoughts.com](https://mytechiethoughts.com) where I tackle
-[https://mytechiethoughts.com](https://mytechiethoughts.com) where I tackle
 problems like this all the time and find free/cheap solutions to tech problems.

etc/logrotate.d/cfddns

@@ -1,15 +0,0 @@
-### Rotate cfddns log file
-
-# location of log file (-l parameter of script file)
-/path/to/cfddns.log {
-    
-    # rotate log file weekly -- you could also use 'daily', 'monthly' or
-    # specify a size using 'size 100k', for example
-    weekly
-    
-    # keep 3 weeks of old logs (3 files) and delete older ones
-    rotate 3
-    
-    # compress old log files using gzip (default)
-    compress
-}