TS/MP 2.5 System Management Manual
Security Logging
The TS/MP 2.5 PATHMON makes a log entry for the following commands when they are issued
on the objects configured under PATHMON:
• ABORT
• ADD
• ALTER
• DELETE
• FREEZE
• STOP
• THAW
• START
The audit logging is done when the STATUS messages are d. The message format is shown below:
ddMMMyy,mm:ss <pathmon name>: STATUS - *1166* <entity name>,
AUDIT MSG - <command name> <command name> <entity type>
<status> - USER <user id>
where:
ddMMMyy,mm:ss Displays date and time.
<pathmon name> Displays the PATHMON process name that sends the message.
<entity name> Displays the entity name.
<command name> Displays the command, which is issued with these possible values: ALTER,
ADD, DELETE, FREEZE, STOP, THAW, START, and ABORT.
<entity type> Displays an entity name such as TCP, TERM, SERVERCLASS, and so on.
<status> Displays the status as failed or successful.
<user id> Displays the ID of the user who issued the command.
The status messages are currently logged for successful FREEZE and THAW commands. They will
continue to appear in their current format. Additionally, the audit logs will also be captured.
Logging Information to a Terminal
The initial log file is the OUT file for the PATHMON process. In interactive mode, this is typically
your command terminal.
When you use your command terminal for logging, you can get immediate information from the
PATHMON process. You must restrict the activity on that terminal, however, to avoid interfering
with the PATHMON messages; in fact, if you use a terminal for logging, it is best to have that
terminal dedicated to logging.
If you are using a terminal as the logging file, type “pause” at the TACL prompt to suspend the
TACL process so that logging can occur.
Logging Information to a Disk File
To select a destination other than your terminal for logging information, you can enter a run option
with the implicit RUN PATHMON command, as follows:
5> PATHMON / NAME $PMX, CPU 3, NOWAIT, OUT LOGPMON/
Alternatively, you can specify the file for logging output by using the PATHCOM commands LOG1
and LOG2. For example, to specify $0 as the log file for errors reported in tokenized event message
format, and to specify the disk file LOGCOPY as a log file for both error and status change
information in text format, enter:
Logging Status and Error Information 99










