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Oracle Directory Server Enterprise Edition Reference 11 g Release 1 (11.1.1.5.0) |
1. Directory Server Enterprise Edition File Reference
Software Layout for Directory Server Enterprise Edition
Directory Server Instance Default Layout
Directory Proxy Server Instance Default Layout
Part I Directory Server Reference
4. Directory Server LDIF and Search Filters
6. Directory Server Monitoring
7. Directory Server Replication
8. Directory Server Data Caching
11. Directory Server Groups and Roles
12. Directory Server Class of Service
14. Directory Server Internationalization Support
Part II Directory Proxy Server Reference
15. Directory Proxy Server Overview
16. Directory Proxy Server Load Balancing and Client Affinity
17. Directory Proxy Server Distribution
18. Directory Proxy Server Virtualization
19. Connections Between Directory Proxy Server and Backend LDAP Servers
20. Connections Between Clients and Directory Proxy Server
21. Directory Proxy Server Client Authentication
22. Security in Directory Proxy Server
23. Directory Proxy Server Logging
Introduction to Directory Proxy Server Logs
Error Logs for Directory Proxy Server
Access Logs for Directory Proxy Server
Format of an Access Log Message
Message Parts in an Access Log
Bind Logs for Directory Proxy Server
Connection Logs for Directory Proxy Server
Format of a Connection Log Message
Message Part in a Connection Log
Tracking Client Requests Through Directory Proxy Server and Directory Server Access Logs
Tracking Operations by Connection
Tracking Operations in Directory Proxy Server
Tracking Operations Between Directory Proxy Server and Directory Server
Log files can be rotated manually at any time, or can be rotated automatically when the following events occur:
When the log reaches a specified size
At a specified interval
At a specified start-time, start-day, and interval
At a specified start-time, start-day, and interval, if the log file is bigger than a specified size
At a specified interval, if the log file is bigger than a specified size
The start-time, start-day, and interval can have the following combinations:
Time-of-day followed by an interval of days, hours, or minutes
Day-of-week and time-of-day, followed by an interval of weeks
Day-of-month and time-of-day, followed by an interval of months
The time-of-day takes precedence over the interval. For example, a log that is specified to be rotated at 3am and then every 10 hours is rotated at the following times: 03:00, 13:00, 23:00, and again at 03:00 (not 07:00).
If the log is configured for rotation on the 31st of the month but the month has fewer than 31 days, the log is rotated on the first day of the following month.
Log files can be automatically compressed upon rotation in order to recover part of the disk space they use.