Operation Manual – System Management
H3C XE 200/2000 IP PBX
Chapter 4 System Maintenance and Management
4-14
Note:
When editing the file /etc/syslog.conf, note that:
z
Remarks must be in separate lines and begin with the character #.
z
Use tabs rather than spaces to separate selector/action pairs.
z
Do not leave unwanted space behind a file name.
z
To ensure correct output of log information to the log host, the device name and the
allowed log information level specified in /etc/syslog.conf must be the same as
those configured by the
info-center loghost
and
info-center loghost
a.b.c.d
facility commands on the XE IP PBX.
After the log file config is created and the /etc/syslog.conf file is updated, execute the
following command to send a HUP signal to have the system daemon syslog reread its
configuration file /etc/syslog.conf.
#ps -ae | grep syslogd
147
#kill -HUP 147
Upon completion of the operation, information about the XE IP PBX is sent to the
corresponding log file.
At this point, the system can send information at informational or higher severity levels
(identified with 0 to 6) to the host.
If the log level is debugging (the lowest level) all log information is sent to the log host.
This may affect system performance, so it is recommended not to set log level to
debugging.
Note:
You can sort information by combinations of facility name, severity threshold, module
name, and the syslog.conf file for filtering purpose.
4.3 Digital Label Information
Digital label information, also known as permanent configuration data or archived
information, is written into the storage area of a device by using test commands during
manufacturing process. It is used to record the information of a device such as device
name, OEM serial number, MAC address, manufacturing date, and vendor name.
You can view the digital label information by using the
display device manuinfo
command in any view.
Summary of Contents for XE 200/2000 IP
Page 7: ...Basic Configuration ...
Page 42: ...Process Server Configuration ...
Page 82: ...Location Server Configuration ...
Page 182: ...Feature ...
Page 259: ...System Management ...
Page 341: ...IP Performance and Application ...
Page 349: ...Media Server ...
Page 360: ...Call Services ...
Page 507: ...Appendix A ...
Page 511: ...Appendix B ...