Cisco GSS-4492R-K9 Administration Manual page 187

Chapter 8 Viewing Log Files
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For example, to enable logging to a remote host and to set the priority level for
notifications, enter:
gssm1.example.com(config)# logging host enable
gssm1.example.com(config)# logging host ip 172.16.2.3
OL-10410-01
priority—Sets the priority level of the messages to log to the host.
loglevel—Threshold that system messages must meet to be logged. Messages
with lower priorities than the specified log level cannot be logged. Use one of
the following keywords to select the logging level, listed in order of priority:
The GSS
– emergencies—
I
– alerts— mmediate action needed (Priority 1)
I
mmediate action needed (Priority 2)
– critical—
errors—Error conditions (Priority 3)
–
W
warnings— arning conditions (Priority 4)
–
notifications—Normal but significant conditions (Priority 5)
–
I
– informational—
debugging—Debugging messages (Priority 7)
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subsystem—Sets the log for a named GSS subsystem. Each subsystem can
have a different log level applied for its messages.
name— Name of the GSS subsystem. Use one of the following keywords to
select a subsystem:
boomerang—Boomerang logging messages
–
crdirector—CrDirector logging messages
–
crm—GSSM logging messages
–
dnsserver—Domain Name System (DNS) logging messages
–
drpagent—Director Response Protocol (DRP) agent logging messages
–
keepalive—Keepalive Engine logging messages
–
nodemgr—Node manager logging messages
–
proximity—Proximity logging messages
–
sticky—Sticky manager logging message
–
– system—System logging messages
tacacs—TACACS+ logging messages
–
Configuring System Logging for a GSS
is unusable (Priority 0)
nformational messages (Priority 6)
Cisco Global Site Selector Administration Guide
8-7