Cisco Systems 2.1(1) manual Log Collection Examples, As your application server, 150

		Chapter 12: - Using Cisco Tools from a Command Line
How to Use the Log Collection Utility from a Command Line
Command:	Description:	Example:
quit, q	Ends the program.	>quit

Log Collection - Examples

The following table shows a sample log collection request, with a description of each entry.

Table 13: Creating a Log Collection Request

Command Option:	Description:
>lctool	Invokes the Log Collection utility.
>ccolreq my_collection_name	Initiates a request for a new collection and specifies the collection name.
>alg log_group_1	Adds a log group from the application server's Repository to the request.
>alg log_group_2	Adds a second log group to the request. Each group must be added on a
	separate line.
>lcdesc my_collection_description	Optionally, creates a description of the request.

>range /start_date 09/01/2006 /start_time Specifies the date/time range for logs to collect. /start_date, /start_time, 00:00 /end_date 09/01/2006 /end_time /end_date and /end_time are all required.

00:00

Date format is mm/dd/yyyy. Time format is hh:mm.

	Optionally, you can specify /all in place of specific dates/times.
>bin on	Optionally, specifies that binary data should be included in the logs. If not
	specified, defaults to Off.
	Note: Applies to ICM products only. CCM, CMB, CEM, and CCS are not
	affected by this option.
>merge on	Optionally, specifies that logs should be merged. If not specified, defaults to
	Off.
>submit	Submits the request.
	The following table shows a sample log download request, with a description of each entry.
	Note that you must download a log in order to view it. You cannot view collected logs directly
	from the Repository.
	Logs download to the local machine, regardless of whether this is the machine currently serving
	as your application server.

Cisco Support Tools User Guide for Cisco Unified Software Release 2.1(1)

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