Example Log Messages; Log Commands; Configuring What You Want The Zyxel Device To Log; Table 38 System Maintenance Logs - ZyXEL Communications 802.11b/g Wireless Access Point NWA-1100 User Manual

13.6.1 Example Log Messages

The following tables provide descriptions of some example log messages that the ZyXEL
Device generates.

Table 38 System Maintenance Logs

LOG MESSAGE
WLAN: Radar interference
2412 MHz.
WLAN: CW interference
2412 MHz.
WLAN service started.
WLAN service stopped.
AP MIC failed.
AP MIC attacked.
Station authenticated.
Station authentication
failed.
Station deauthenticated.
Station associated.
Station disassociated.
Station refused.
Remote Bridge AP
configured.
Remote Bridge AP
deleted.
CLI: Authorized user
from IP.
CLI: Unauthorized user
from IP.
WEB: Authorized user
from IP.
WEB: Unauthorized user
from IP.

13.7 Log Commands

Go to the command interpreter interface (refer to
appendix explains how to access and use the commands).

13.7.1 Configuring What You Want the ZyXEL Device to Log

Use the sys logs load command to load the log setting buffer that allows you to configure which logs
the ZyXEL Device is to record.
ZyXEL NWA-1100 User's Guide
DESCRIPTION
Wireless driver receives radar pulse at center frequency 2412
MHz.
Wireless driver receives noise interference pulse at center
frequency 2412 MHz.
Wireless port ath0 started.
Wireless port ath0 stopped.
Wireless driver MIC checked failed.
Wireless driver received MIC attack packet.
AP received the request for authentication from station and
authenticated the station successfully.
AP received the request for authentication from station but the
authentication failed.
AP receive the deauthenticated packet from the STA which
connected with AP.
AP receive the association request packet from the STA which
connected with AP.
AP receive the disassociation request packet from the STA, which
connected with AP.
A STA wanted to connect to the AP but was refused.
Remote AP MAC address was configured.
Remote AP MAC address was deleted.
A device succesfully logs into the AP via Telnet (the device's IP
address shows in the log message.)
A device fails to log into the AP via Telnet (the device's IP address
shows in the log message.)
A device successfully logs into the AP via WWW (the device's IP
address shows in the log message.)
A device fails to log into the AP via WWW (the device's IP address
shows in the log message.)
Appendix I on page 187
Chapter 13 Log Screens
for the Command Interpreter
119