This file is saved at the following location as a detailed setting file of the storage management for the correlation management:
Platform of Manager | Location |
---|---|
Windows | $ENV_DIR\ESC\Manager\etc\opt\FJSVssmgr\current\ssmgr.conf |
Solaris OS, | /etc/opt/FJSVssmgr/current/ssmgr.conf |
Reflecting Contents of Setting File
If the setting file is changed, execute re-read definition file by using Web Console, or reactivate the Manager. This reflects the settings on this software.
Customization
Note
Note that the memory or the disk capacity may become insufficient when the number of generations or the maximum capacity of each log file is increased. Operation may stop when the memory or the disk capacity becomes insufficient.
Note when changing the number of generations or maximum capacity, secure the memory capacity and the disk capacity.
The number of generations of log files (log.*) which is common to system is specified by an arbitrary decimal number.
Default is 4.
It circulates in the fourth generation (log.0, log.1, log.2 and log.3), when 4 is set.
Example for circulating in the fifth generation: LOG_COUNT = 5;
Platform of Manager | Location |
---|---|
Windows | $TMP_DIR\ESC\Manager\var\opt\FJSVssmgr\log |
Solaris OS, | /var/opt/FJSVssmgr/log |
The maximum capacity of log file (log.*) which is common to system is specified within the range of 0 - 2,147,483,647 (KB).
Default capacity is 512 (KB).
When 0 or a minus value is specified, the log is not output. Moreover, when the value larger than the maximum value is specified, it becomes a default value.
Example for setting the maximum capacity to 2MB: LOG_LIMIT = 2048;
Refer to "LOG_COUNT" for location of the log files.
Specify a facility name which has system log output destination information if a facility name is changed from the default ("daemon"). The facility name that is specified here must be defined by /etc/syslog.conf. Users can optionally change the system log output destination according to the specified facility name and the level.
Refer to online manuals of each operating system for syslog.conf definition.