Specifications

Chapter 8 Viewing Log Files
Configuring System Logging for a GSS
8-6
Cisco Global Site Selector Administration Guide
OL-5480-01
For example, to enable logging to disk and to set the priority level for error
conditions, enter:
gssm1.example.com(config)# logging disk enable
gssm1.example.com(config)# logging disk priority error
For example, to enable logging to disk, set the log for CrDirector subsystem
logging messages, and set the priority level to informational messages, enter:
gssm1.example.com(config)# logging disk enable
gssm1.example.com(config)# logging disk subsystem crdirector
gssm1.example.com(config)# logging disk priority information
To stop logging to GSS disk, enter:
gssm1.example.com(config)# no logging disk enable
Specifying a Host for a Log File Destination
To set logging to the IP address of a remote host, use the logging host command.
By default, logging to host is disabled.
The syntax for this command is:
logging host {enable | ip ip_address | priority loglevel | subsystem name
priority loglevel}
The options and variables are:
• enable—Enables logging to host.
• ip—Sets the remote host (or hosts) that are to receive the GSS log files.
• ip_address—Specifies the address (or addresses) of the remote logging hosts.
• priority—Sets the priority level of the messages to log to the host.
• loglevel—Identifies the threshold that system messages must meet to be
logged. Messages with lower priorities than the specified log level cannot be
logged. Use one of the following keywords to select the logging level, listed
in order of priority:
– emergencies—The GSS is unusable (Priority 0)
– alerts—Immediate action needed (Priority 1)
– critical—Immediate action needed (Priority 2)