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Reconnect button, Filters, Origin – Grass Valley NV9000-SE v.5.0 User Manual

Page 96: Severity

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System Management

System Log Page

If the ‘Auto-Scroll’ check box is checked, the displayed event list scrolls automatically as new
events are added to the list. The new events are displayed as they occur.

If the ‘Auto-Scroll’ check box is not checked, the displayed event list remains stationary unless
you scroll manually.

The ‘Logging Port’ option is a drop-down list in which you can choose the source for the log
messages that are displayed. The choices are:

Main Log

Transaction Log

Tieline Monitor Log

Virtual XPT Log

NvAgent Log

TCP/IP Log (NP0017)

NVSP Log (NV0025)

NP Interface Log

SNMP Router Agent Log

Sony Bridge Log

SMS NC SVC Log

SNMP Master Agent Log

DHP Log

SNMP Master Control Agent Log

Reconnect Button

Click the ‘Reconnect’ button to re-establish the logging communication link with the NV9000
software if it ever fails. If the link is functioning, you should see the message “Connected to
telnet log port XXXX.”

Filters

The filters section includes 2 drop-down lists and a text field:

Entries in these field reduce the number of list entries that are displayed.

The entries in ‘Origin’ drop-down list vary with the logging port you chose above.

The entries in the ‘Severity’ drop-down list are a subset of the 8 possible entries. The entries are
those severity levels that can be found in the existing log.

Origin

The ‘Origin’ drop-down list has entries that restrict the list entries to the specified source. Some
of the choices in the list for the main log might be:

CPt_9

Debug

DistObj

NvDB

NVMaster

PanelSrv

RTRID_1

RtrSrv

The actual entries in the ‘Origin’ drop-down list vary with the logging port that you chose.

The control panels used in your system are logging sources and can have entries in ‘Origin’ drop-
down list (subject to the chosen logging port).

Severity

The ‘Severity’ drop-down list has entries that restrict the list entries to the specified severity
level. There are 7 severity levels, roughly in order of the amount of data logged:

Errors

Only critical system errors are logged (e.g., loss of a server).

Warnings

Only warnings and errors are logged (e.g., loss of a backup control card).

System events

This level of logging includes the two previous levels, plus system events
(e.g., a panel or a router dropping off line).