Table of Contents
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This guide is a reference for all log messages generated by the Clavister cOS Stream. It is designed to be a valuable information source for both management and troubleshooting.
All log messages have a common design with attributes that include category, severity and recommended actions. These attributes enable the easy filtering of log messages, either within the system prior to sending them to a log receiver, or as part of analysis that takes place after the logging and storage of messages on an external log server.
The following information is provided for each specific log message:
The name of the log message, which is the message's main category followed by "_" followed by a short string in which each new word begins with a capital letter.
The ID is a string of digits which uniquely identifies the log message.
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The Name and the ID of the log message form the title of the section describing the log message. |
Log messages belong to categories, where each category maps to a specific subsystem. For instance, the IPSEC category includes some hundreds of log messages, all related to IPSec VPN activities. A log message can belong to more than one category and each message has a main category.
In this guide, categories are listed as sections in Chapter 2, Log Message Reference and each section includes log messages with that category as their main category.
The default severity level for this log message. For a list of severity levels, please see section Section 1.2, Severity levels.
The category of an associated SNMP Trap.
The name of an associated SNMP Trap in the trap MIB.
The OID of an associated SNMP Trap in the trap MIB.
The parameter values that are included in the log message.
A detailed explanation of the event.
Note that this information is only featured in this reference guide, and is never actually included in the log message.
A short string, 1-3 words separated by _, of what action the system will take. If the log message is purely informative, this is set to "None".
Describes what is actually meant by the specified gateway action. Note that this piece of information is only featured in this reference guide, and is never actually included in the log message.
A detailed proposal of what the administrator can do if this log message is received. If the log message is purely informative, this is set to "None".
Note that this information is only featured in this reference guide, and is never actually included in the log message.
An event has a default severity level, based on how serious the event is. The following eight severity levels are possible, as defined by the Syslog protocol:
The Dynamic Severity
There is an additional severity type called Dynamic which does not fit into the progressive severity list given above. A severity of Dynamic means that the severity of the log event can change. There are two uses for this severity type:
Priority in Syslog Messages
In Syslog messages the priority is indicated by the parameter prio=nn.Excluding Logged Messages
The Clavister cOS Stream allows the exclusion from logging of entire catageories of log messages or just specific log messages. It is also possible to change the severity level of log messages so that a specific category or a specific message has the severity reset to a particular level when it is sent. These features are documented further in the separate Clavister cOS Stream Administrators Guide.This chapter lists all the log event messages that can be generated by cOS Stream. The messages are grouped by category and the ID of each message is unique.
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All log messages are sorted by their category and then by their ID number. |
These log messages refer to the APPCONTROL category.
These log messages refer to the ARP category.
These log messages refer to the AUTHSYS category.
These log messages refer to the BGP category.
These log messages refer to the CLI category.
These log messages refer to the CONFIG category.
These log messages refer to the DHCPCLIENT category.
These log messages refer to the DHCPSERVER category.
These log messages refer to the DNSALG category.
These log messages refer to the DYNROUTE category.
These log messages refer to the ETHERNET category.
These log messages refer to the FLOW category.
These log messages refer to the FQDN category.
These log messages refer to the FRAG category.
These log messages refer to the FTPALG category.
These log messages refer to the GRE category.
These log messages refer to the GTP category.
These log messages refer to the GTPINSPECTION category.