The logging facility specifies what syslog facility will be used when sending the messages to the remote syslog hosts. Again, this has nothing to do with traps.
The logging history keyword specifies which messages will be logged to the CISCO-SYSLOG-MIB history buffer so that they can be polled via SNMP.
These messages will be sent using the syslog protocol, not SNMP. The logging trap command specifies what messages will be sent to a remote syslog receiver. The configuration you provided does not do anything with SNMP traps. csv file, but there's got to be a good freeware tool out there to make it easier Side note what's a good way to review the logs on the syslog? I know they are saved as a. I should be able to see the most recent logs on the device they are also kept on x.x.x.x syslog server, with the logging xx.xx.xx.xx setting, correct? Is it a setting in the config under snmp settings that I need to modify?įinally, why do some of my logs not capture a bunch of information locally? THey are all configured pretty much with the same baseline. I know our SNMPc system will notify us of any port security issues, but we never get msgs about err-disable. Next, I'd like to know about logging port-security and err-disable msgs. The local logs will show when I SSH into the device, but they never show when I connect via the console. But what is logging facility local6? To me, that looks like for logging local connection. I don't know what logging history does, but it will grab lvl 5 (informational) and greater. So, looking above, I see that the system will log any SNMP Traps that are at lvl 4 (warning) and greater (more severe). Or, she could do a password recovery on it, gain ab the password off the config and do some hacking with it.I know, it's MD5 hashed.but with the right motivation, etc, people can accomplish anything. She could try and brute force the username/password. However, let's say that Jane Doe has access to the switch.
We can go on and on about security, etc.believe me, I bang my head against the desk. The issue I"m having is I think there is someone without authorization, connecting to the console port. Here is the logging info from the config on my switch: Thanks to my studies, I've been getting to know how logging works, etc.īut I ran across an issue that I'm perplexed by, and was looking for some helpġ.
I'm a netadmin for my company, and have my CCNA, and am working on my CCNA Security.
0 kommentar(er)
