The log-record-level command configures the level for AP logs that need to be backed up.
The undo log-record-level command restores the default level of AP logs that need to be backed up.
By default, the level of AP logs that need to be backed up is info.
log-record-level { alert | critical | debug | emergency | error | info | notice | warning }
undo log-record-level
Parameter |
Description |
Value |
---|---|---|
alert |
Configures the level of logs as alert, that is, the AP backs up logs that need to be processed immediately. |
- |
critical |
Configures the level of logs as critical, that is, the AP backs up critical logs. |
- |
debug |
Configures the level of logs as debug, that is, the AP backs up debugging logs. |
- |
emergency |
Configures the level of logs as emergency, that is, the AP backs up unavailable logs. |
- |
error |
Configures the level of logs as error, that is, the AP backs up error logs. |
- |
info |
Configures the level of logs as info, that is, the AP backs up normal logs. |
- |
notice |
Configures the level of the logs as notice, that is, the AP backs up logs that need to be noticed. |
- |
warning |
Configures the level of logs as warning, that is, the AP backs up warning logs. |
- |
Usage Scenario
An AP periodically backs up logs to the log server. However, not all the logs need to be backed up. You can run the log-record-level command to configure the level of logs to be periodically backed up.
Precautions
The preference order of log levels is emergency, alert, critical, error, warning, notice, info, and debug.
After you specify the level for AP logs that need to be backed up, all logs of the specified level or a higher level will be backed up. For example, if you set the level of AP logs that need to be backed up to critical, the logs of the levels emergency, alert, and critical will be backed up.