Chapter 1 Oracle ZFS Storage Appliance Overview
Chapter 3 Initial Configuration
Chapter 4 Network Configuration
Chapter 5 Storage Configuration
Chapter 6 Storage Area Network Configuration
Chapter 8 Setting ZFSSA Preferences
Chapter 10 Cluster Configuration
Configuring Services Using the BUI
Viewing a Specific Service Screen
Viewing a Specific Service Screen
Configuring Services Using the CLI
iSCSI Service Targets and Initiators
SMB Microsoft Stand-alone DFS Namespace Management Tools Support Matrix
Example: Manipulating DFS Namespaces
Adding a User to an SMB Local Group
SMB Users, Groups, and Connections
Active Directory Configuration
Project and Share Configuration
SMB Data Service Configuration
Allowing FTP Access to a share
HTTP Authentication and Access Control
Allowing HTTP access to a share
NDMP Local vs. Remote Configurations
Allowing SFTP access to a share
Configuring SFTP Services for Remote Access
Allowing TFTP access to a share
Configuring virus scanning for a share
Adding an appliance administrator from NIS
Adding an appliance administrator
Active Directory Join Workgroup
Active Directory Domains and Workgroups
Active Directory Windows Server 2012 Support
Active Directory Windows Server 2008 Support
Active Directory Windows Server 2008 Support Section A: Kerberos issue (KB951191)
Active Directory Windows Server 2008 Support Section B: NTLMv2 issue (KB957441)
Active Directory Windows Server 2008 Support Section C: Note on NTLMv2
Configuring Active Directory Using the BUI
Configuring Active Directory Using the CLI
Example - Configuring Active Directory Using the CLI
Identity Mapping Rule-based Mapping
Identity Mapping Directory-based Mapping
Mapping Rule Directional Symbols
Identity Mapping Best Practices
Identity Mapping Case Sensitivity
Identity Mapping Domain-Wide Rules
RIP and RIPng Dynamic Routing Protocols
Registering the Appliance Using the BUI
Registering the Appliance Using the CLI
Configuring SNMP to Serve Appliance Status
Configuring SNMP to Send Traps
Receiver Configuration Examples
Configuring a Solaris Receiver
Chapter 12 Shares, Projects, and Schema
The Syslog Relay service provides two different functions on the appliance:
Chapter 9, Alert Configuration can be configured to send Syslog messages to one or more remote systems.
Services on the appliance that are syslog capable will have their syslog messages forwarded to remote systems.
A syslog message is a small event message transmitted from the appliance to one or more remote systems (or as we like to call it: intercontinental printf). The message contains the following elements:
A facility describing the type of system component that emitted the message
A severity describing the severity of the condition associated with the message
A timestamp describing the time of the associated event in UTC
A hostname describing the canonical name of the appliance
A tag describing the name of the system component that emitted the message. See below for details of the message format.
A message describing the event itself. See below for details of the message format.
Syslog receivers are provided with most operating systems, including Solaris and Linux. A number of third-party and open-source management software packages also support Syslog. Syslog receivers allow administrators to aggregate messages from a number of systems on to a single management system and incorporated into a single set of log files.
The Syslog Relay can be configured to use the "classic" output format described by RFC 3164, or the newer, versioned output format described by RFC 5424. Syslog messages are transmitted as UDP datagrams. Therefore they are subject to being dropped by the network, or may not be sent at all if the sending system is low on memory or the network is sufficiently congested. Administrators should therefore assume that in complex failure scenarios in a network some messages may be missing and were dropped.