- Hewlett-Packard User Guide Printer LCS60
Table Of Contents
- TR.PDF
- 1.PDF
- 2.PDF
- Hardware Installation
- Introduction
- Site Preparation
- Assembly
- Installing the LCS60
- Rack Mounting
- Wall Mounting
- Table-Top Mounting
- Connecting the System Console
- Direct Connection to the LCS60
- Connection through a Data Switch
- Connection through Modems
- Connection through StarKeeper II NMS
- Connecting the Fiber Interface
- Configuration of the Lucent Technologies Data Switch ± LCS60
- Power and Grounding
- Verify LCS60 Console Connection
- Verify Fiber Connection
- Configure the LCS60
- LAN Connections
- Hardware Installation
- 3.PDF
- 4.PDF
- 5.PDF
- 6.PDF
- 7.PDF
- 8.PDF
- Administration
- Basics
- Logging On
- lcsadm Interface
- Typical Administrative Tasks
- Backup and Restore Operations
- Network Access Password Option
- Status
- Error Messages
- Administration
- 9.PDF
- 10.PDF
- 11.PDF
- 12.PDF
- 13.PDF
- 14.PDF
- 15.PDF
- 16.PDF
- IX.PDF
ATLOG ATLOG ( 1M )
NAME
atlog - AppleTalk manager log file
SYNOPSIS
atlog [-d loglevel] [-t enprz0]
DESCRIPTION
This command is used to display or set the logging level (-d) and the protocols for
which the log information will be displayed (-t).
For the -d option, the larger numbers provide more detailed logging information.
The valid entries for the -t option are:
e Specify e to trace ECHO.
n Specify n to trace NBP.
p Specify p to trace atping sessions.
r Specify r to trace RTMP.
z Specify z to trace ZIP.
0 Specify 0 to turn off all protocol tracing.
More than one argument to the tracing, -t, option may be provided (e.g., -ten
requests both ECHO and NBP to be traced). Whenever tracing (-t) is specified,
specify a log level of 9. Valid log levels are 3 (default) and 9.
The atlog command generates output which specifies the request and the results
as shown:
Request: loglevel=ReportOnly, tracing=e
Results: loglevel=3. TRACING: ECHO
The above display is generated in response to the command line:
atlog -te
Omitting both the -d and -t options reports the current specification for atlog.
FILES
/usr/etc/lcs/atmgr
/usr/etc/atlog
/usr/adm/lcs/atmgr.log the log file for the atlog requests
SEE ALSO
atping(1M).
Issue 3 E-1