Configuring Logging - Motorola BSR 2000 Configuration And Management Manual

BSR 2000 Configuration and Management Guide
3. The default number of concurrent telnet sessions are 64. Use the telnet
Note: Setting the session-limit to "0" disallows any telnet sessions from being
accepted. Setting a session-limit value does not affect any currently open
telnet sessions.

Configuring Logging

Logging provides a means of monitoring a device or network to determine the overall
health of the system and gather data for proactive management through trend
analysis.The BSR generates log messages when there are configuration changes or
when network or device events occur. The BSR logging can be configured to save
these log messages to a file or direct log messages to a system console, memory
buffer, or other devices. BSR logging:
You can also log this information to multiple destinations such as several SYSLOG
servers. By default, the BSR logs normal but significant log messages to its internal
buffer and then sends these messages to the system console. You can specify which
system messages should be logged based on the severity level of the message.
Messages are time-stamped to provide real-time debugging and management.
In addition, the BSR supports the following logging features:
3-14
session-limit command in Global Configuration mode to specify a limit on the
number of concurrent telnet sessions allowed to the BSR:
MOT(config)# telnet session-limit <0-64>
where:
0-64 is the telnet session limit.
Provides information for monitoring and troubleshooting.
Allows you to select the types of logging information captured.
Allows you to select the destination where logging information is stored or
displayed.
Logging control allows you to specify which type of log messages are logged to
which destinations - either through the CLI or automatically through the DOCSIS
docsDevEvControlTable (refer to Setting Logging Control
MGBI
Release 1.0
on page 3-16).
526360-001-00 Rev. B