Chapter 12: Using Cisco Tools from a Command Line

 

How to Use the Log Groups Utility from a Command Line

Command Option:

Description:

 

If a specific instance in not specified, the compare command automatically returns

 

registry values for the first customer instance it finds on each system. Note that in some

 

cases these may not be identical instances.

>save

Optionally, saves the data returned to a regcompare file in the application server's

 

Repository.

 

If no file name is specified, output is saved to a file named: Registry <host_name>

 

<timestamp>.xml.

 

Optionally, you can include an argument that specifies a file name.

The following table shows a sample of copying a registry key value from on system to another. Prior to running this command, you must first perform a registry comparison, as shown in the previous example.

Table 10: Example - Copying Key Values from one Registry to Another

Command Option:

Description:

>apply

"HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\\SOFTWARE\\Cisco Systems, Inc.\\CCBU\\Support Tools\\Tools\\SysQuery" ProgID /src2diff

Specifies that the value ProgID for key

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\\SOFTWARE\\Cisco Systems, Inc.\\CCBU\\Support Tools\\Tools\\SysQuery should be copied from the target system to the system specified in the Compare command (in the previous example).

Note: The key name has been placed in quotes because it included embedded spaces.

How to Use the Log Groups Utility from a Command Line

Use the Create Log Group Screen to:

Create log groups

View details of log groups

Edit log group definitions

Rename log groups

Delete log groups

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Cisco Systems 2.1(1) How to Use the Log Groups Utility from a Command Line, Cases these may not be identical instances