When a page does not exist (ie. 404) Amphora was producing an ERROR-level (50) message. This devalued the meaning of the ERROR level by polluting logs with errors for things like requests to '/favicon' that browsers automatically make.
A 404 is not an error, it's expected behavior.
I think INFO is a suitable level for 404s because they are mostly noise; no additional value is provided to what one can glean from making a client-side request.
When a page does not exist (ie. 404) Amphora was producing an ERROR-level (50) message. This devalued the meaning of the ERROR level by polluting logs with errors for things like requests to '/favicon' that browsers automatically make.
A 404 is not an error, it's expected behavior. I think INFO is a suitable level for 404s because they are mostly noise; no additional value is provided to what one can glean from making a client-side request.