Viewing Reports and Logs : Viewing Logs : Viewing User Logs
  
Viewing User Logs
You can view user logs in the Reports > Diagnostics: User Logs page. The user log filters messages from the system log to display messages that are of immediate use to the system administrator.
View user logs to monitor system activity and to troubleshoot problems. For example, you can monitor who logged in, who logged out, and who entered particular CLI commands, alarms, and errors. The most recent log events are listed first.
To view and customize user logs
1. Choose Reports > Diagnostics: User Logs to display the User Logs page.
Figure: User Logs Page
2. Use the controls to customize the log as described in this table.
Control
Description
Show
Select one of the archived logs or Current Log from the drop-down list.
Lines per Page
Specify the number of lines you want to display in the page.
Jump to
Select one of these options from the drop-down list:
•  Page - Specify the number of pages you want to display.
•  Time - Specify the time for the log you want to display.
Filter
Select one of these filtering options from the drop-down list:
•  Regular expression - Specify a regular expression on which to filter the log.
•  Error or higher - Displays Error level logs or higher.
•  Warning or higher - Displays Warning level logs or higher.
•  Notice or higher - Displays Notice level logs or higher.
•  Info or higher - Displays Info level logs or higher.
Go
Displays the report.
To print the report, choose File > Print in your web browser to open the Print dialog box.
You can continuously display new lines as the log grows and appends new data.
To view a continuous log
1. Choose Reports > Diagnostics: User Logs to display the User Logs page.
2. Customize the log as described in To view and customize user logs.
3. Click Launch Continuous Log in the upper-right corner of the page.
Note: If the continuous log doesn’t appear after clicking Launch Continuous Log, a pair of SteelHeads might be optimizing HTTP traffic between the user's web browser and the primary or auxiliary interface of the SteelHead for which the user is viewing the log, and they’re buffering the HTTP response.

To display the continuous log, you can switch to HTTPS because the SteelHeads will not optimize HTTPS traffic. Alternatively, you can configure the other SteelHeads to pass-through traffic on the primary or auxiliary interfaces for port 80.