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Log File Locations
Functional Logs
Auditing Logs
These are logs related to the actions performed by users in the web interface and as well as logs of requests made on the web services REST API.
The following are examples of user actions that are registered in the log:
- Successful login
- Addition of a network element
- Request for a manual resync of a network element.
As an administrator, you may find it useful to view this log for various reasons.
For example:
- To investigate who accessed or tried to access the appliance
- To troubleshoot issues a user is experiencing while using the appliance
- To determine whether a user action was accomplished successfully
- To determine which user made a change to any stored information, such as a Provider Connectivity Assurance device configuration.
Note: Only user actions and API requests are logged. Actions initiated by the system, by an automatic trigger, or by a resync are not logged.
The log file is stored in the following directory:
${volume-location so-logs}/bizn1/bizn1instance/auditing_business.log
Backup Database Logs
The file is located in the following directory:
${volume-location so-logs}/bizn1/bizn1instance/all.log
Other
Logs related to the Session management and the interaction between the Supervision Endpoint
The file is located in the following directory:
${volume-location so-logs}/bizn1/bizn1instance/sdmm.logLogs related to the interaction with the Devices
The file is located in the following directory:
${volume-location so-logs}/mednX/mednXinstance/all.log
Where X is a mediation number from 1-12
Redundancy Logs
The redundancy feature writes a log of activity and error messages.
The log file that contains entries about redundancy is located in the following directory on the appliance for the active site:
${volume-location so-logs}/hamon/hamon.log
CLI manager Logs
Writes a log of activity and error messages related to the climanager.
You can find the log file that contains entries about the climanager located in the following directory on the appliance:
/home/skylight/so/bin/logs/clibase.log
Upgrade Logs
The upgrade feature writes a log of activity and error messages.
You can find the log file that contains entries about the upgrade located in the following directory on the Legacy orchestrator appliance:
/home/skylight/docker-dist.log
Deployment Profile Configuration Logs
The deployment feature writes a log of activity and error messages.
You can find the log file that contains entries about deployment located in the following directory on the Legacy orchestrator appliance:
${volume-location so-logs}/skylight/deploymenttool.log
Managing Logs
When solving issues for clients, Accedian Technical Support may require the server log files produced by Legacy orchestrator. They will occasionally require logs that are finer-grained than the logs usually produced by Legacy orchestrator.
These are the log levels that are available (in order of increasing detail):
- SEVERE - produces the fewest log entries
- WARNING
- INFO
- CONFIG
- FINE
- FINER
- FINEST
- ALL - produces the most log entries.
Changing the Log Level
To change the log files
Open an SSH terminal session to the Legacy orchestrator CLI on port 2200.
At the prompt, enter: shell container core
You are brought to the appliance’s OS-level shell.Connect to Glassfish as an administrator by entering:
cd /opt/accedian/skylight/glassfish5/bin
./asadmin --port=5048
The asadmin prompt is displayed.List the logging level of each module by entering:
list-log-levels bizcluster
list-log-levels medclusterChange the log level by entering commands similar to the following example (which sets the log level to FINE):
set-log-levels --target bizcluster com.accedian.ems.ecf.server.request.MgmtRequestLogger=FINE
set-log-levels --target medcluster com.accedian.ems.ecf.server.request.MgmtRequestLogger=FINE
where: com.accedian.ems.ecf.server.request.MgmtRequestLogger is the logger module.Terminate the admin session by entering:
quit
Rotating the Log Files
It is possible to close the log files (server.log, all.log, thirdParty.log), mark them with the current time and start fresh logs. Rotating the log files in this way may be useful if you want to reduce the amount of data to inspect when performing system tests. In addition, starting new log files may be necessary when using finer log levels because they produce large files.
To rotate the log files
Open an SSH terminal session to the Legacy orchestrator CLI on port 2200.
At the prompt, enter: shell container core
You are brought to the appliance’s OS-level shell.Connect to Glassfish as an administrator by entering:
cd /opt/accedian/skylight/glassfish/bin
./asadmin --port=5048
The asadmin prompt is displayed.Save the current log files and start new logs by entering:
rotate-log --target bizcluster
rotate-log --target medclusterTerminate the asadmin session by entering:
quit
Old log files have been closed; file names now include a timestamp and new logs are created.
Normal Log Levels
This section lists the normal log levels for Legacy orchestrator modules. When the intervention on the appliance is finished, the logging levels should be changed back to their normal levels.
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