Raw Error Event Log
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[1.3] » Reference » Exported Fields » Event Log Record Fields « Common Beat Fields Event Log Record FieldseditContains data from a Windows event log record.computer_nameedittype: stringrequired: TrueThe name of the system failed to flush data to the transaction log ntfs the computer that generated the record. When using Windows event forwarding, this name event id 140 ntfs windows 2012 r2 can differ from the beat.hostname.categoryedittype: stringrequired: FalseThe category for this event. The meaning of this value depends on the
The System Failed To Flush Data To The Transaction Log. Corruption May Occur Event Id 140
source of the event.event_idedittype: longrequired: TrueThe event identifier. The value is specific to the source of the event.log_nameedittype: stringrequired: TrueThe name of the event log from which this record was read.
Event Id 140 Microsoft-windows-ntfs
This value is one of the names from the event_logs collection in the configuration.leveledittype: stringrequired: TrueThe level of the event. There are five levels of events that can be logged: Success, Information, Warning, Error, Audit Success, and Audit Failure.messageedittype: stringrequired: FalseThe message from the event log record.message_erroredittype: stringrequired: FalseThe error that occurred while reading and formatting the message from the log. This field the system failed to flush data to the transaction log. corruption may occur. windows 7 is mutually exclusive with message.message_insertsedittype: listrequired: FalseThe raw message data logged by an application. Normally this data is inserted into a parameterized string to create message, but in case of an error, Winlogbeat attempts to provide this raw data. This field is mutually exclusive with message.record_numberedittype: stringrequired: TrueThe record number of the event log record. The first record written to an event log is record number 1, and other records are numbered sequentially. If the record number reaches the maximum value (232 for the Event Logging API and 264 for the Windows Event Log API), the next record number will be 0.source_nameedittype: stringrequired: TrueThe source of the event log record (the application or service that logged the record).user.identifieredittype: stringexample: S-1-5-21-3541430928-2051711210-1391384369-1001required: FalseThe Windows security identifier (SID) of the account associated with this event.If Winlogbeat cannot resolve the SID to a name, then the user.name, user.domain, and user.type fields will be omitted from the event. If you discover Winlogbeat not resolving SIDs, review the log for clues as to what the problem may be.user.nameedittype: stringrequired: FalseThe name of the account associated with this event.user.domainedittype: stringrequired: FalseThe domain that the acco
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Server versions of the OS may maintain additional Event Logs (DNS Server.evt, Directory Service.evt, File Replication Service.evt) depending upon the functionality of the server. Note that Windows Vista and later use the Windows XML Event Log (EVTX) format. Each log http://forensicswiki.org/wiki/Windows_Event_Log_(EVT) file consists of a Header record and the Body. The body again consists of Event records, the Cursor record and unused space. The body could form a ring buffer, where the cursor record will mark the border between the oldest and the newest event record. Unused space could be empty, slack and padding. Contents 1 Header Record 1.1 Flags 2 Cursor Record 3 Event Record 4 Padding 5 Message Templates 6 See event id Also 7 External Links 7.1 File Format 7.2 Event identifiers 7.3 Windows 2000 8 Tools Header Record The Header Record defined as ELF_LOGFILE_HEADER on MSDN consists of: uint32 length of record in bytes, fixed 0x30 char magic[4], fixed 'LfLe' (for Event log file) uint32 unknown, fixed 0x0100 0x0000, possibly indicates version uint32 unknown, fixed 0x0100 0x0000, possibly indicates version uint32 offset of first event record uint32 offset of next event record uint32 number the system failed of next event record uint32 number of first event record uint32 filesize (see below) uint32 flags (see below) uint32 retention period in seconds uint32 length of record in bytes (again), fixed 0x30 Offsets and record numbers are updated only during a file close operation, that is if the DIRTY flag (see below) is unset. Consult the cursor record in that case. Filesize is updated only during some recovery operations. Flags 0x0001 DIRTY if set, flag is set after first first write after an open operation. 0x0002 WRAPPED is set, flag is set if the log wrapped around. 0x0004 FULL if set, flag is set if an event record could not be written because of size limitations and the retention policy in effect. 0x0008 PRIMARY if set, BACKUP if unset. This flag possibly depends on the origin of a log file, usage seems change between earlier (pre SP1) and later versions (SP4) of Windows 2000. Cursor Record uint32 length of record in bytes, fixed 0x28 uint32 magic[4], fixed 0x11111111 0x22222222 0x33333333 0x44444444 uint32 offset of first event record uint32 offset of next event record uint32 number of next event record uint32 number of first event record uint32 length of record in bytes, fixed 0x28 Event Record Details of the Event record can be found in Microsoft's