System Startup, Configuration, and Shutdown Reference Manual (32650-90907)

Chapter 6
Modifying Logging Configurations
Entering the LOG Configurator
128
Console Log 115 ON
Program File Event 116 ON
Native Mode Spooling 120 ON
File Quarantine Event 121 OFF
Chdir 127 OFF
Process Adoption 128 OFF
File Owner Change 129 OFF
Architected Interface 130 OFF
Additional Processor Launch 131 ON
Password Change 134 OFF
System Logging Configuration 135 OFF
Restore 136 ON
Printer Access Failure 137 OFF
ACD Change 138 ON
Stream Initiation 139 ON
User Logging 140 ON
Process Creation 141 OFF
Security Configuration Change 142 OFF
Chgroup 143 ON
File Open 144 OFF
CI Command Logging 145 OFF
Maintenance Request 146 ON
UPS Monitor Event Logging 148 OFF
Diagnostic Information 150 ON
High Priority Machine Check 151 ON
Low Priority Machine Check 152 ON
Directory Open/Close Logging 155 OFF
CM File Close 160 OFF
Logging System Events
System logging records the use of certain resources by accounts, groups, and users. System logging can be
used for several purposes, such as billing or obtaining an overview of system use. System logging describes
system use by creating a running log of actual events, correlating the event with a job and session. The
system manager chooses which events to enable or disable by setting an event number to ON or OFF. (Refer
to the preceding example for a list of event numbers and their definitions.)
The SLOG command enables and disables the selected system logging events. SLOG has the following
parameters:
SLOG (SL) [ON = event#,... ]
[OFF = event#,... ]
Enable the logging of an event by entering SLOG event#,...:
log>SLOG 100 (Event 100 enabled)
or
log>SLOG ON=100 (Event 100 enabled)
Disable the logging of an event by entering SLOG OFF=event#,...:
log>SLOG OFF=100 (Event 100 disabled)
Entering SLOG without ON enables logging. Entering SLOG without an event number causes an error:
log>SLOG
(error - no parameters are specified)’’
Logging event 100 is a special case. If 100 is off, no logging (except that forced on by MPE/iX) takes place.