Checking the log files
In general, reading the appropriate log file can provide you with a better idea of
where the problem is. The log files are as follows:
•
•
•
•
•
•
When using the commands, you can use the parameter
or
log file (for example,
For dtcconfig, look in
/var/opt/dtcmgr/log/dtcconfig.log
For dtcmodifyconfs, look in
/var/opt/dtcmgr/log/dtcmodifyconfs.log
For dtclist, look in
/var/opt/dtcmgr/log/dtclist.log
For dtcdiag, look in
/var/opt/dtcmgr/log/dtcdiag.log
For rbootd, look in
/var/adm/rbootd.log
For dtcnmd, look in
/var/opt/dtcmgr/log/dtcnmd.log
/var/opt/dtcmgr/log/dtcnmp.log
(only available with some modules) to specify the level of detail written to the
3
dtcconfig -l2
Checking the log files
.
.
.
with the number
-l
). See the man pages for more information.
15
.
.
.
and
,
,
,
0
1
2
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