Cisco Cisco Unified IP Interactive Voice Response (IVR) 8.0(1) User Guide
Chapter 6 Log Files
Server Log Files
6-8
Cisco CRS Historical Reports User Guide, Release 6.0(1)
Step 8
Type the following command to stop the database log.
setsqllogging dbusername dbpassword off
Replace dbusername with the login name for the Cisco CRS database, and replace
dbpassword with the login password for the database.
dbpassword with the login password for the database.
Step 9
If you have not yet exited the Command window, type exit at the command
prompt.
prompt.
The file with the name you specified in Step 7
is the database log file. You can
forward this file to the Cisco Technical Assistance Center for assistance in
resolving the problem.
resolving the problem.
Servlets Log File
The servlets log file, jvm.stdout, resides on the Cisco CRS server in the
wfavvid\tomcat directory, which is under the directory in which you installed the
Cisco CRS system. (By default, the system installs in the Program Files
directory.)
wfavvid\tomcat directory, which is under the directory in which you installed the
Cisco CRS system. (By default, the system installs in the Program Files
directory.)
This file logs information from each servlet running on the Cisco CRS server,
including the histRepClientsServlet servlet. This servlet provides the following
information for every user who attempts to log in to the Cisco CRS Historical
Reports system:
including the histRepClientsServlet servlet. This servlet provides the following
information for every user who attempts to log in to the Cisco CRS Historical
Reports system:
•
IP address of the client computer from which the login was attempted.
•
Date and time of the login attempt.
•
Whether the login attempt was successful.
You open the jvm.stdout log file on the Cisco CRS server on which the log file is
stored. To open this file in a Notepad window, navigate to the directory containing
the file, and then double-click the file name. To open this file using another text
editor, start the editor, then open the file. You can use the editor tools to move
through the information in this window, to print the file, or to save it under another
name.
stored. To open this file in a Notepad window, navigate to the directory containing
the file, and then double-click the file name. To open this file using another text
editor, start the editor, then open the file. You can use the editor tools to move
through the information in this window, to print the file, or to save it under another
name.
There is no maximum size for the jvm.stdout file. When new information is
generated, it is appended to the existing jfm.stdout file. To find information
relating to logging in to the Cisco CRS Historical Reports system, open this file
and search for histRepClientsServlet.
generated, it is appended to the existing jfm.stdout file. To find information
relating to logging in to the Cisco CRS Historical Reports system, open this file
and search for histRepClientsServlet.