09-07-2008 10:38 PM - edited 02-21-2020 02:59 AM
Hi all,
I've been receiving lots of the debug when doing sh log and keep popping every few seconds.
How do I only disable this log message to stop appearing in the logging buffer ?
Thanks in advance.
maher
09-08-2008 10:38 AM
Is this an ASA/PIX?
You can do 'no logging message ...'
Regards
Farrukh
09-08-2008 06:02 PM
Oh sorry about that. It's a 7206 VXR.
BTW,
router(config)#no logging ?
Hostname or A.B.C.D IP address of the logging host
buffered Set buffered logging parameters
cns-events Set CNS Event logging level
console Set console logging parameters
count Count every log message and timestamp last occurrence
exception Limit size of exception flush output
facility Facility parameter for syslog messages
history Configure syslog history table
host Set syslog server IP address and parameters
monitor Set terminal line (monitor) logging parameters
on Enable logging to all enabled destinations
origin-id Add origin ID to syslog messages
rate-limit Set messages per second limit
reload Set reload logging level
server-arp Enable sending ARP requests for syslog servers when first configured
source-interface Specify interface for source address in logging transactions
trap Set syslog server logging level
router(config)#no logging
Thanks.
09-08-2008 06:13 PM
I don't think this functionality is available on the 7206, but maybe others can suggest something better than this.
Regards
Farrukh
09-09-2008 08:19 AM
If you don't want to see this message, you would have to lower your syslog trap severity to 4 or lower:
logging trap warning
Of course, this will prevent other useful severity 5 messages from being sent. An alternative to this approach is to use the Embedded Syslog Manager (ESM) which is available in 12.3(2)T and higher. Using ESM, you can build a Tcl filter which will drop this one message. See http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/ios/netmgmt/configuration/guide/nm_esm_syslog.html for more details on ESM.
However, this class of message is quite important. It would be better to track down what on the 192.x.x.x host is trigger SNMP config changes, and stop it.
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