Outputting system information to the web interface, Saving system information to a log file – H3C Technologies H3C MSR 50 User Manual
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Outputting system information to the Web interface
The Web interface only receives log information, and discards trap and debug information.
This feature allows you to control whether to output system information to the Web interface and, if so,
which system information can be output to the Web interface. The Web interface provides abundant
search and sorting functions. If you output system information to the Web interface, you can view the
system information by clicking corresponding tabs after logging in to the device through the Web
interface.
To output system information to the Web interface:
Step Command
Remarks
511.
Enter system view.
system-view
N/A
Optional.
512.
Enable the information center. info-center enable
Enabled by default.
Optional.
info-center channel
channel-number name
channel-name
513.
Name the channel with a
specified channel number.
for default channel
names.
Optional.
info-center syslog channel
{ channel-number |
channel-name }
514.
Configure an output channel
for the Web interface.
By default, system information is
output to the Web interface
through channel 6.
info-center source { module-name |
default } channel { channel-number
| channel-name } [ debug { level
severity | state state }* | log { level
severity | state state }* | trap
{ level severity | state state }* ]*
Optional.
515.
Configure an output rule for
the Web interface.
See "Default output rules of system
Optional.
516.
Configure the timestamp
format.
info-center timestamp { debugging
| log | trap } { boot | date | none }
The timestamp format for log, trap
and debug information is date by
default.
Saving system information to a log file
By default, the log file feature saves system information from the log file buffer to a log file every 24 hours.
You can adjust the saving interval or manually save system information to a log file. After saving
information into a log file, the system clears the log file buffer.
The router supports multiple log files. Each log file has a specific capacity. When the capacity is reached,
the system creates a new log file to save new messages. The log files are named as logfile1.log,
logfile2.log, and so on. If the number of log files reaches the upper limit, or the storage device runs out
of space, the system deletes the earliest log file and creates a new one.
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