Sending the system log to a remote server – Allied Telesis AT-S81 User Manual
Page 56

Chapter 3: Basic Switch Parameters
56
Section I: Using the Menus Interface
ID
An indentifying number for the event.
Date
The date that the event occurred.
Time
The time that the event occurred.
Note
When you enable the SNTP protocol, switch startup events show
the default system date until SNTP polls for the current date and
time.
L
Severity level of the event. The severity levels are:
(I)nformation - Useful information that you can ignore during normal
operation.
(W)arning - An issue that may require a manager’s attention.
(E)rror - Switch operation is severely impaired.
Type
The type provides more information about the event. The possible
types are:
802.1X - An 802.1X event.
CFG - Configuration event.
CLI - CLI login.
Console - A console login by a user.
IP - Change to the IP information.
PCFG - Port configuration.
PoE - PoE configuration or event.
SNTP - SNTP configuration.
STP - Spanning tree.
SwUpg - Software upgrade.
System - General system event.
Telnet - Access via Telnet.
Description
A description of the event.
3. To remove the current log entries, type L to select Clear the Log
Entries.
Sending the
System Log to a
Remote Server
The syslog protocol allows you to collect messages and events produced
by a wide variety of network equipment in a single place. For instance,
instead of viewing the event logs of several separate AT-8000/8POE Fast
Ethernet switches, you can have those events sent to a single syslog
server on your network. The destination for the events is referred to as a
facility.