User Manual

55
Command> enable log backup
Available log facilities are “http”, “csp”, “dhcpc”, “dhcps”, “dns”, “filter”, “bridge”, “xkern”,
“ipc”, “ip”, “snmp”, “upnp”, “radius”
Disable log <facility>
Description: This command disables system log messages associated with the specified
facility.
Enable trace <facility> [<level>]
Description: This command enables the debug trace messages associated with the specified
facility. When enabled, all log messages entered into the system log will appear in the telnet
screen from which this command is issued.
Disable trace <facility>
Description: This command disables the debug trace messages associated with the specified
facility.
.
Show log table [<facility>]
Description: The log table contains logs of various events of interest, depending on the log
level set at the time. Common events to be logged will include login, as well as certain protocol
progress messages for debugging purposes.
This command will display the entire log table in one command instance. However, the
screen will only display 22 entries at one time. Therefore, if the table contains more than 22
entries, the screen will pause and wait for the user to press any key to continue to the next 22
entries. When the system powers up, the log is re-initialized and contains no entries. A first-in,
first-out scheme is used in the log table: when the 128-entry log table is full, new entries will
replace the oldest entries.
Example:
Apr 9 16:33:30 AirJaguar http: Login from http
Apr 9 16:35:30 AirJaguar http: Logout from http
Apr 9 16:39:30 AirJaguar http: Login from http
Set syslogd <ip>
Description: This command configures the IP address of the Syslog daemon.
Example:
Command> set syslogd 192.168.168.100
Enable/disable syslogd
Description: Syslog is a de-facto standard logging mechanism that allows System Log entries
to be sent to a remote device running a standard “Syslog Daemon” application. When enabled,
the 802.11G ACCESS POINT will send system log information to the syslog daemon.
Example: