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There is a new directory for each website, it's to group the log files, as you can get a new log each week (depending on your settings), or it could be a new one each month. I recommend keeping them all seperate in a directory of their own.<br />
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If you do want to change it, you right click the website in question, click properties, on the website tab on the bottom you will see a button called &quot;Properties&quot; click this and this is where you will be able to define where to store the log file for that website, and when to roll the log file over.
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There is a new directory for each website, it's to group the log files, as you can get a new log each week (depending on your settings), or it could be a new one each month. I recommend keeping them all seperate in a directory of their own.

If you do want to change it, you right click the website in question, click properties, on the website tab on the bottom you will see a button called "Properties" click this and this is where you will be able to define where to store the log file for that website, and when to roll the log file over.

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All of my servers log the web traffic to W3SVC1, but 1 of them logs to W3SVC2.... &nbsp;Why does this happen and how do I change it to log to 1 like the rest...
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All of my servers log the web traffic to W3SVC1, but 1 of them logs to W3SVC2....  Why does this happen and how do I change it to log to 1 like the rest...

Why Multiple Log directories in IIS?

IIS is Internet Information Services, the web server included with Windows Server operating systems. All current versions are built on a modular architecture; modules can be added or removed individually so that those required for specific functionality are installed. The full installation of IIS includes HTTP, security, content, compression, caching, logging and diagnostics.