Rich-
The syslogs show up kinda-sorta-useful. I wrote a script a while ago that searchs the logs for me (by ID). It should be pretty easy to edit and grep with more detail.
#!/bin/bash
# Create the menu
clear
echo "==============================================================="
echo " PIX SYSLOG PARSER `date +%m.%d.%y` "
echo "---------------------------------------------------------------"
echo ""
echo "Your current working directory- `pwd`"
echo ""
# Get the file name to search (FILE$)
tput cup 7 9; echo -n "Enter the file you wish to search: "
tput cup 8 9; echo "Example: /var/log-pix/pix4/2005-01-31-pix4.log"
read FILE
# Loop the Menu
loop=y
while [ "$loop" = y ]
do
# Menu Listings
clear
tput cup 10 9; echo "A - Alert Level"
tput cup 11 9; echo "C - Critical Level"
tput cup 12 9; echo "E - Errors"
tput cup 13 9; echo "W - Warnings"
tput cup 14 9; echo "N - Notifications"
tput cup 15 9; echo "I - Informational"
tput cup 16 9; echo "D - Debug"
tput cup 19 9; echo "Q - Quit "
tput cup 20 9; echo "Enter your selection: "
tput cup 20 31;
read choice || continue
case $choice in
# grep by Error Level
[Aa]) grep -i PIX-1 $FILE | less ;;
[Cc]) grep -i PIX-2 $FILE | less ;;
[Ee]) grep -i PIX-3 $FILE | less ;;
[Ww]) grep -i PIX-4 $FILE | less ;;
[Nn]) grep -i PIX-5 $FILE | less ;;
[Ii]) grep -i PIX-6 $FILE | less ;;
[Dd]) grep -i PIX-7 $FILE | less ;;
[Qq]) exit ;;
*) tput cup 18 9; echo "Invalid Code--I'm quitting" exit ;;
esac
done
