Oracle® Collaboration Suite Administrator's Guide 10g Release 1 (10.1.1) for Windows or UNIX Part Number B14476-03 |
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This appendix lists Oracle Collaboration Suite component log files, along with each file's purpose and default location.
Table B-1 lists Oracle Calendar logs.
Table B-1 Oracle Calendar Log Files
Oracle Calendar Service | Log File Location and Name |
---|---|
Engine |
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Lock Manager |
|
Synchronous Network Connection |
|
Directory Access Server |
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Corporate-Wide Services |
|
Calendar Server Manager |
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Calendar Administrator |
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Application System |
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Table B-2 lists Oracle Content Services logs.
Table B-2 Oracle Content Services Log Files
Oracle Content Services Service | Log File Location and Name |
---|---|
Regular Node |
|
HTTP Node (Oracle Content Services) |
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HTTP Node (Oracle Records Management) |
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Oracle Mail provides the log files shown in Table B-3. The names below are directory names; individual log files in the directories store data for specific dates or processes, and are named by date or process.
Oracle Mail server logs files are located in the ORACLE_HOME
/oes/log/
server_type
directory. For example, List Server logs are found in the $ORACLE_HOME/oes/log/list
directory. Each running server instance creates a log directory for itself when it starts and then writes to a log file in that directory.
For example, if there is a List Server instance running on a UNIX platform, and the operating system process ID for the process is 12345
, the log file for the process will be $ORACLE_HOME/oes/log/list/12345/12345.log
.
The maximum size to which a log file can grow is configured by the Maximum Log Size parameter for a particular server. If a log file reaches the maximum size, it is renamed and a new log file is created. The old file is renamed by appending a number to the file name, such as 12345.log.000
.
The renaming process cascades to older files. The names of older files are changed by increasing the value of the appended number.
Log files for Oracle Mail servers are also found in the ORACLE_HOME
/opmn/logs
directory. These log files contain debug and error output from the servers. Usually, it is not necessary to look at these files but they can be useful when investigating problems with servers.
For more information about Oracle Mail logs, see "Log Files" in Chapter 3 of Oracle Mail Administrator's Guide.
Table B-4 lists the Oracle Mobile Collaboration and Oracle Wireless log files and their location.
Oracle Real-Time Collaboration provides the log files shown in Table B-5. Most of the names below are directory names; individual log files in the directories store data for specific dates or processes, and are named by date or process.
To view the log files interactively, log in to Oracle Real-Time Collaboration as a business administrator and choose Logs under the System tab.
Table B-5 Oracle Real-Time Collaboration Log File Directories
Oracle Real-Time Collaboration Service | Log File Location and Name |
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Oracle Real-Time Collaboration Web Client events not belonging to any user sessions |
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User sessions running the Oracle Real-Time Collaboration Web Client application, grouped by date (MM.DD.YYYY) |
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User sessions for the Oracle Real-Time Collaboration Web Client application on a particular site, grouped by date (MM.DD.YYYY) |
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Oracle Messenger Connection Manager |
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High Availability process management for the Oracle Presence Server |
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Oracle Presence Server |
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Oracle Presence Server errors |
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Oracle Presence Server statistics |
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Oracle Presence Server chat conferences |
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JDS Directory Service calls |
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Multiplexer |
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Redirector |
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rtcctl commands |
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Process Manager |
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Process Manager logs for the Web Conferencing Server |
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Process Manager logs for the Connection Manager |
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Process Manager logs for the Oracle Presence Server |
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Process Manager logs for the Multiplexer |
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Process Manager logs for the Voice Proxy Server |
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Oracle Real-Time Collaboration Server process events that do not belong to any meeting, grouped by date (MM.DD.YYYY) |
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Web Conference sessions, grouped by date (MM.DD.YYYY) |
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Voice Proxy Server |
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Table B-6 lists the Oracle Voicemail & Fax log files and their location.
Table B-6 Oracle Voicemail & Fax Log Files
Oracle Voicemail & Fax Service | Log File Location and Name |
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Call Transfer |
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Fax Receiving |
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IVR (Interactive Voice Response) |
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Message Delivery Monitor |
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Message Recovery |
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Message Waiting Indicator |
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Recording |
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Retrieval |
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Routing |
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SMDI (Simple Message Desk Interface) Monitor |
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Telephony Monitor |
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Table B-7 Oracle Voicemail & Fax Log Files
Oracle Voicemail & Fax Service | Log File Location and Name |
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Call Transfer |
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Fax Receiving |
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IVR (Interactive Voice Response) |
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Message Delivery Monitor |
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Message Recovery |
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Message Waiting Indicator |
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Recording |
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Retrieval |
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Routing |
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SMDI (Simple Message Desk Interface) Monitor |
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Telephony Monitor |
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Each log file writes status or trace information as it processes transactions for a particular service.
See Also:
See Appendix A, "Troubleshooting" in Oracle Voicemail & Fax Administrator's Guide for more information on the Oracle Voicemail & Fax log files, including how to view the log files.