Starting and Stopping Your Server Instance
Configuring the Server Instance
Configuring the Proxy Components
Configuring Security Between Clients and Servers
Configuring Security Between the Proxy and the Data Source
Configuring Servers With the Control Panel
Monitoring Sun OpenDS Standard Edition
Configuring Logs With dsconfig
Configuring Log Retention Policies
To Create a Log Retention Policy
To Modify a Log Retention Policy
Configuring Log Rotation Policies
To Create a Log Rotation Policy
Logging Access Control Information
Configuring Alerts and Account Status Notification Handlers
To View All Configured Alert Handlers
Managing Account Status Notification Handlers
To View the Configured Account Status Notification Handlers
To Enable Account Status Notification Handlers
To Create a New Account Status Notification Handler
To Delete an Account Status Notification Handler
Monitoring the Server With LDAP
Viewing Monitoring Information Using the cn=monitor Entry
To View the Available Monitoring Information
To Monitor General-Purpose Server Information
To Monitor Version Information
To Monitor the User Root Back End
To Monitor the Backup Back End
To Monitor the monitor Back End
To Monitor the Schema Back End
To Monitor the adminRoot Back End
To Monitor the ads-truststore Back End
To Monitor the LDAP Connection Handler
To Monitor LDAP Connection Handler Statistics
To Monitor Connections on the LDAP Connection Handler
To Monitor the Administration Connector
To Monitor Administration Connector Statistics
To Monitor Connections on the Administration Connector
To Monitor the LDIF Connection Handler
To Monitor JVM Stack Trace Information
To Monitor the JVM Memory Usage
To Monitor the userRoot Database Environment
To Monitor Remote LDAP Servers
To Monitor a Global Index Catalog
Monitoring Using manage-tasks Command
To View the Replication Repair Logs
General Purpose Enterprise Monitoring Solutions
Monitoring the Server With JConsole
To Configure JMX on a Server Instance
Accessing a Server Instance From JConsole
Viewing Monitoring Information With JConsole
Monitoring the Server With SNMP
Configuring SNMP in the Server
To Configure SNMP in the Server
To View the SNMP Connection Handler Properties
To Access SNMP on a Server Instance
Monitoring a Replicated Topology
Monitoring Replication Status With dsreplication
Advanced Replication Monitoring
Monitoring the Directory Server With the Control Panel
To View Monitoring Information With the Control Panel
Monitoring the Proxy Server With the Control Panel
To View Proxy Configuration Information
To View Proxy Monitoring Information
Setting LDAP Data Source Monitoring Properties in the Proxy
Modifying Monitoring of Remote LDAP Servers
The logging architecture of Sun OpenDS Standard Edition and the Sun Java System Directory Server differ significantly. The most notable differences include the following:
Sun OpenDS Standard Edition allows for several loggers of any type to be defined and active at any time. This feature makes it possible to log messages to different locations and to different types of repositories. You can also define different sets of criteria for what to include in the logs. For example, one access log might hold everything, another might hold operations with a non-zero result code only, and yet another might hold write operations only.
The Sun Java System Directory Server defines an audit logger that is used to hold information about the changes that are made to directory data. In Sun OpenDS Standard Edition, the audit logging capability is still present, but it is classified as a type of access logger.
Note - The current Sun OpenDS Standard Edition logging mechanism cannot easily be used to define filters that restrict the types of content to include in the log.