Lotus Notes Error Log
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the Log Analysis tool, you can search the log file for specific events, event severities, or for specific words, and you can specify the dates you want to search. For example, if you are troubleshooting a mail routing problem, you can search http://www-12.lotus.com/ldd/doc/domino_notes/rnext/help6_admin.nsf/f4b82fbb75e942a6852566ac0037f284/d974a5d1a3ba134f85256c1d0039d01d?OpenDocument for routing events with an event severity of warning or failure, that occurred during the time https://answers.splunk.com/answers/33033/lotus-notes-logs.html you were experiencing difficulties. Some advanced queries can be made on Domino 6 servers only, and then only if the Event task is running on them. When you perform a log analysis, the search results display automatically and are also saved in the Search Results view of the log file (log.nsf). They include the following types of information: Status of the lotus notes event, displayed as an icon Type of event Severity of the event Time the event occurred A description of the event To search the log file 1. From the Domino Administrator, click the Server - Analysis tab. 2. Click Analyze, and then click Log. 3. In the Log Analysis dialog box, create a search query by specifying the search criteria. Note You can select more than one when specifying search criteria. For example, you can select more than lotus notes error one event type, then you must select one of these options: The results must match one of the criteria -- select this option if the results must match the selected criteria, such as event type, or event severity. The results can match one of the criteria -- select this option if results that do not match the selected criteria can be included in the log search as well. Search criteriaComplete the following DateStart and End Date -- Select the dates you want to search. Start and End Time -- Select the times you want to search. Select one: Use above time range in any time zone -- Use this setting when you do not need to vary the search start and end parameters. Convert time range to server's time zone -- Use this setting if you are searching the log file for a server in a different time zone. Any time -- Use this setting if you do not want to limit the log search by date or time. Event TypeSelect the type of event for which you want to search. Event SeveritySelect the type of severity for which you want to search. Add-in NameSelect the add-in name for which you want to search. Add Add-in Name -- Enter the name of an add-in task if you do not find it on the list. Error CodeClick in the column to
and to help other users in the Splunk community with their own questions. This quick tutorial will help you get started with key features to help you find the answers you need. You will receive 10 karma points upon successful completion! Get Started Skip Tutorial Splunk.com Documentation Splunkbase Answers Wiki Blogs Developers Sign Up Sign in FAQ Refine your search: Questions Apps Users Tags Search Home Answers ask a question Badges Tags Users Welcome to Splunk Answers! Not what you were looking for? Refine your search. Search Lotus Notes Logs 0 What do I need to do to monitor my Lotus Notes Server? Is there an App that will do this? What are the common logs that people monitor in a Lotus Notes Server? logs notes lotus Question by eantonio Oct 26, 2011 at 12:08 PM 115 ● 2 ● 4 ● 5 People who like this Close 0 Add comment Comment 10 |10000 characters needed characters left 2 Answers · Add your answer oldest newest most voted 0 Accepted Answer There is no app for Lotus Notes. I don't know what is typical for Lotus Notes admins to monitor, but Splunk can monitor any text file. I think there is an option in Lotus Notes to log to a database (.nsf) or to a text file. I recommend that you log to text -- and rotate logs often. Splunk will track log rotation properly, so rotate your logs frequently and archive (or delete) older logs to save disk space and keep things tidy. You can simply ask Splunk to monitor the directories where the message logs, error logs and/or web access logs are written. At a minimum, I think you will want to monitor the diagnostic logs. Remember that XML files are text too, so you can simply monitor XML files with Splunk the same way you monitor other text files. I also suggest that FIRST you test out these inputs on a test copy of Splunk - don't add the Lotus Notes events into your production system until you see exactly what is flowing into Splunk. Once you look at the data, you can decide if you need to tweak Splunk's settings to make it work better for you. If you need help tweaking Splunk, open up a new question in this forum. It helps if you paste in a sample of your log file. Lots of folks here can help you, even if we don't know much about Lotus Notes, if we can see the format of the files that you want to Splunk. Answer by lguinn [Splunk] ♦ Oct 27, 2011 at 12:24 AM Comment 10 |10000 characters needed characters left 0 Lotus Notes DB Access Logs leave a lot to be desired. It appears that Notes summarizes a user session automatically, so there is no time-stampe