Apple 3X108 manual Setting Log Preferences, Appended values use this format

Page 35

Setting Log Preferences

You can set up log preferences so the Server Diagnostics test logs are saved to a file at a location you choose. Server Diagnostics test logs are created when you start a Server Diagnostics session.

When Server Diagnostics Mac OS X saves a log, it overwrites any log of the same name. Log preferences can customize the name of the log file so that the log files aren’t overwritten.

If you don’t use any naming options, the log is saved as:

AppleServerDiagnostics_serialnumber_mode_autosave_log.txt

If you’re testing locally, mode is replaced by “local.” If you’re testing remotely, mode is replaced by “remote.”

If you use all naming options, the log is saved as:

AppleServerDiagnostics_serialnumber_mode_autosave_log_date_ethernetMACaddress uniquename.txt

The appended values use this format:

Value

Format

Example

date

DD_Mon_Year

15_Jul_2010

 

 

 

ethernetMACaddress

##_##_##_##_##_##

01_23_45_67_89_ab

 

 

 

uniquename

- #

- 1

 

 

 

The unique name is appended only if a file with the same name exists.

A log for the local server with all naming options enabled (using the example values) is saved as:

AppleServerDiagnostics_AB12345CD6E_local_autosave_log_15_

Jul_2010_01_23_45_67_89_ab - 1.txt

Chapter 4    Using Server Diagnostics

35

Image 35
Contents Apple Server Diagnostics User Guide Apple Contents Appendix Server Diagnostics Test Reference ÂÂ USB ports ÂÂ Video controller Overview and RequirementsOverview and Requirements Option Considerations Overview of Server Diagnostics ConfigurationsAdmin Tools disc Order to You need RequirementsGeneral Requirements Storage Device RequirementsLocal and Remote Requirements NetBoot Server RequirementsNetBoot server Setup and InstallationTo do this Do this To create and format empty storage device volumesTo install Server Diagnostics EFI Installing Server Diagnostics EFITo restore Server Diagnostics EFI Restoring Server Diagnostics EFIInstalling Server Diagnostics Mac OS To install Server Diagnostics Mac OS System Preferences pane Recommended configuration Setting Up a NetBoot ServerOpen Server Admin located in /Applications/Server To set up a NetBoot serverTo delete the Server Diagnostics NetBoot image Deleting the Server Diagnostics NetBoot ImageGoal Hold down this key at server startup Changing the Startup DiskTo change the startup disk in System Preferences Changing the Startup Disk Using the Command-Line InterfaceChanging the Startup Disk in System Preferences Changing the Startup Disk Temporarily at Startup Changing the Startup Disk Using Apple Remote DesktopTo change the startup disk using the command-line interface To temporarily change the startup disk at startup Disabling the Firmware PasswordTo disable the firmware password Starting Up Server Diagnostics Setting Server Diagnostics to Host, Client, or Local Mode Using Server DiagnosticsFollowing table describes the three modes Remotely Testing a Client ServerMode Description To remotely test a client server To test the local server using Server Diagnostics Mac OS Testing the Local Server Using Server Diagnostics EFITesting the Local Server Using Server Diagnostics Mac OS To test the local server using Server Diagnostics EFIÂÂ Shut down the server Using Server Diagnostics EFITo run the test, click Test Customizing Server Diagnostics EFI Test SettingsTo customize Server Diagnostics EFI test settings Server Diagnostics EFI, select the test settings you wantViewing Saved Logs Clearing the Test LogViewing the Hardware Profile Shutting Down or Restarting the ServerTo take a screenshot Using Server Diagnostics Mac OSTaking Screenshots To customize Server Diagnostics Mac OS X test settings Customizing Server Diagnostics Mac OS X Test SettingsTest group Test selections Working with Test GroupsTo work with test groups Color Status Viewing LogsTo view logs Log type DescriptionAppended values use this format Setting Log PreferencesTo set log preferences Quitting Server Diagnostics Mac OS X While a Test Is Running% indicates that a test is available Comparison of Available TestsTest Estimated completion time Description Server Diagnostics EFI TestsThese tests run when you start up Server Diagnostics EFI Startup TestsOr 00s AirPort TestsEthernet Controller Tests Memory Tests Hard Drive TestsMulticore Memory Tests Extended Memory Tests SMC PID Sensor Tests Power Supply TestsProcessor Tests Sensor TestsThese tests run when you start up Server Diagnostics Mac OS Server Diagnostics Mac OS X TestsBluetooth Tests SSD Threaded Media Scan Not available SMC PID Sensor Second Checks the SMC PID sensor Behavior Video Controller Tests