How to bock syslog CCH323-3-CALL_SETUP_FAILED

Is there a way or will there be a solution on how to block a specific messages before sending it to a syslog server. So far, they can be blocked by severity groups.
For example, i would like to block the the following level 3 message:
%CCH323-3-CALL_SETUP_FAILED: cch323_process_alternate_call_setup_result: call setup failed
Level 3 are error messages, so i wouldn't dare blocking them.
The idea is to use the front-end for blocking, rather than the syslog itself.

Paste the following debugs, debug isdn q931, debug h225 asn1, debug h245 asn1 and debug h225 q931

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Is it possible to directly pipe syslog entries to the database?

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Hi,
I'm looking for some informations regarding MDS-9148 and syslog. I need for some security needs, to send the events of a cisco MDS-9148 into a syslog server.
I did the following commands:
config t
logging server xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
logging commit
--> When i executed the command "logging commit", the switch has return to me the following error message:
CFS distribution is not enabled for logging
It's a FC switch, so the only IP link should be for the management.
Must i do something related with CFS to enable logging events to syslog server ? I've checked with our network admin that uses Nexus switch and he doesn't seem to use CFS for it's logging to a syslog server.
Thank you,
Chris

Hi Paresh,
Thank you for you answer. It confirm what our network admin showed me. However, it is not working i'm still getting the the message: CFS distribution is not enabled for logging
If i run the command: show cfs status, i receive the following information
Distribution : Enabled
Distribution over IP : Disabled
IPv4 multicast address : xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
IPv6 multicast address : xxxx::xxxx:xxxx
Distribution over Ethernet : Disabled
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How to change syslog connector udp port to 514?

Hi Friends,
Customer have many device to send logs to sentinel connector via
syslog, But some devices only surpport send out logs via syslog udp 514
and the port can not been changed, so I want to change syslog connector
port to udp 514 on collector manager, But when I change the port to 514,
syslog event source server report udp 514 port have been use error
information, my collector manager host in SUSE Platform. Tks!
steve_zeng
steve_zeng's Profile: https://forums.netiq.com/member.php?userid=3875
View this thread: https://forums.netiq.com/showthread.php?t=46721

> Tks, I deliveried Symantec SSIM,HP ArcSight and Splunk, I know SSIM
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> listening port(for example: 1514) and normal syslog collector used key
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> collector.
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If that was the case then the application was running as 'root', which is
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May be set TRACE->'1' and got tracing messages ?

Way to block specific syslog message

Is there a way or will there be a solution on how to block a specific messages before sending it to a syslog server. So far, they can be blocked by severity groups.
For example, i would like to block the the following level 3 message:
%CCH323-3-CALL_SETUP_FAILED: cch323_process_alternate_call_setup_result: call setup failed
Level 3 are error messages, so i wouldn't dare blocking them.
The idea is to use the front-end for blocking, rather than the syslog itself.

Hi, this doesn't look at all related to SNA networking. Please post this in the correct NetPro forum (Voice over IP?) so that the experts in that technology will see your question.

TCP Syslog output for routers and switches

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I have a 3825 at their Border, ASA boxes on both sides of the DMZ, and 40 + cisco Switches in the Infrastructure routing between Production VLAN's.
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Does this functionality also exist on the 3825 Router? How about a 3550 switch? Or a 4500 switch?
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It exist on all of those product.
www.linuxhomenetworking.com/cisco-hn/syslog-cisco.htm
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AP global system logging host.................... 0.0.0.0
AP global system logging level................... informational
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How to enable syslog error logging in CF801?
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Syslog clarification LMS3.2

Hi All,
I need some clarification about the syslog.
1) Syslog is enabled in LM3.2 installation time. where the log files are stored?
2) Syslog configuration is in which module?
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1. If you have logging buffered enable (and it is by default), then messages will be seen in the "show log" output on the device. The number of messages kept in this buffer depends on the size. Typically this is 4096 bytes, but it can be increased with the "logging buffered" config command.
2. No. LMS receives the syslog messages at the same time the logging buffer does. LMS will only look at the syslog messages it sees in the syslog message file on the LMS server (NMSROOT/log/syslog.log on Windows). When a messages shows up there, it will be read by the SyslogCollector daemon. The SyslogCollector daemon will perform any required filtering on the message, then pass all unfiltered messages to the SyslogAnalyzer. The SyslogAnalyzer will run any configured Automated Actions, and insert the message into the RME database. Only then will you be able to run reports and see the message.
Please support CSC Helps Haiti
https://supportforums.cisco.com/docs/DOC-8895
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Cisco Devices Syslog monitoring and user monitoring tools

Can anyone help me how to monitoring syslog and users log (which command use specific user). if any software or hardware need for this purpose we will purchace it. note that our network running all cisco devices (router, switch, ASA etc) and more then 200 devices are in our network.
thanks.

Configuring Cisco Devices to Use a Syslog Server
Most Cisco devices use the syslog protocol to manage system logs and alerts. But unlike their PC and server counterparts, Cisco devices lack large internal storage space for storing these logs. To overcome this limitation, Cisco devices offer the following two options:
Internal buffer— The device's operating system allocates a small part of memory buffers to log the most recent messages. The buffer size is limited to few kilobytes. This option is enabled by default. However, when the device reboots, these syslog messages are lost.
Syslog— Use a UNIX-style SYSLOG protocol to send messages to an external device for storing. The storage size does not depend on the router's resources and is limited only by the available disk space on the external syslog server. This option is not enabled by default.
TIP
Before configuring a Cisco device to send syslog messages, make sure that it is configured with the right date, time, and time zone. Syslog data would be useless for troubleshooting if it shows the wrong date and time. You should configure all network devices to use NTP. Using NTP ensures a correct and synchronized system clock on all devices within the network. Setting the devices with the accurate time is helpful for event correlation.
To enable syslog functionality in a Cisco network, you must configure the built-in syslog client within the Cisco devices.
Cisco devices use a severity level of warnings through emergencies to generate error messages about software or hardware malfunctions. The debugging level displays the output of debug commands. The Notice level displays interface up or down transitions and system restart messages. The informational level reloads requests and low-process stack messages.
Configuring Cisco Routers for Syslog
To configure a Cisco IOS-based router for sending syslog messages to an external syslog server, follow the steps in Table 4-11 using privileged EXEC mode.
Table 4-11. Configuring Cisco Routers for Syslog
Step
Command
Purpose
1
Router# configure terminal
Enters global configuration mode.
2
Router(config)# service timestamps type datetime [msec] [localtime] [show-timezone]
Instructs the system to timestamp syslog messages; the options for the type keyword are debug and log.
3
Router(config)#logging host
Specifies the syslog server by IP address or host name; you can specify multiple servers.
4
Router(config)# logging trap level
Specifies the kind of messages, by severity level, to be sent to the syslog server. The default is informational and lower. The possible values for level are as follows:
Emergency: 0
Alert: 1
Critical: 2
Error: 3
Warning: 4
Notice: 5
Informational: 6
Debug: 7
Use the debug level with caution, because it can generate a large amount of syslog traffic in a busy network.
5
Router(config)# logging facility facility-type
Specifies the facility level used by the syslog messages; the default is local7. Possible values are local0, local1, local2, local3, local4, local5, local6, and local7.
6
Router(config)# End
Returns to privileged EXEC mode.
7
Router# show logging
Displays logging configuration.
Note
When a level is specified in the logging trap level command, the router is configured to send messages with lower severity levels as well. For example, the logging trap warning command configures the router to send all messages with the severity warning, error, critical, and emergency. Similarly, the logging trap debug command causes the router to send all messages to the syslog server. Exercise caution while enabling the debug level. Because the debug process is assigned a high CPU priority, using it in a busy network can cause the router to crash.
Example 4-12 prepares a Cisco router to send syslog messages at facility local3. Also, the router will only send messages with a severity of warning or higher. The syslog server is on a machine with an IP address of 192.168.0.30.
Example 4-12. Router Configuration for Syslog
Router-Dallas#
Router-Dallas#config terminal
Enter configuration commands, one per line. End with CNTL/Z.
Router-Dallas(config)#logging 192.168.0.30
Router-Dallas(config)#service timestamps debug datetime localtime show-timezone
   msec
Router-Dallas(config)#service timestamps log datetime localtime show-timezone msec
Router-Dallas(config)#logging facility local3
Router-Dallas(config)#logging trap warning
Router-Dallas(config)#end
Router-Dallas#show logging
Syslog logging: enabled (0 messages dropped, 0 flushes, 0 overruns)
    Console logging: level debugging, 79 messages logged
    Monitor logging: level debugging, 0 messages logged
    Buffer logging: disabled
    Trap logging: level warnings, 80 message lines logged
        Logging to 192.168.0.30, 57 message lines logged
Configuring a Cisco Switch for Syslog
To configure a Cisco CatOS-based switch for sending syslog messages to an external syslog server, use the privileged EXEC mode commands shown in Table 4-12.
Table 4-12. Configuring a Cisco Switch for Syslog
Step
Command
Purpose
1
Switch>(enable) set logging timestamp {enable | disable}
Configures the system to timestamp messages.
2
Switch>(enable) set logging server ip-address
Specifies the IP address of the syslog server; a maximum of three servers can be specified.
3
Switch>(enable) set logging server severity server_severity_level
Limits messages that are logged to the syslog servers by severity level.
4
Switch>(enable) set logging server facility server_facility_parameter
Specifies the facility level that would be used in the message. The default is local7. Apart from the standard facility names listed in Table 4-1, Cisco Catalyst switches use facility names that are specific to the switch. The following facility levels generate syslog messages with fixed severity levels:
5: System, Dynamic-Trunking-Protocol, Port-Aggregation-Protocol, Management, Multilayer Switching
4: CDP, UDLD
2: Other facilities
5
Switch>(enable) set logging server enable
Enables the switch to send syslog messages to the syslog servers.
6
Switch>(enable) Show logging
Displays the logging configuration.
Example 4-13 prepares a CatOS-based switch to send syslog messages at facility local4. Also, the switch will only send messages with a severity of warning or higher. The syslog server is on a machine with an IP address of 192.168.0.30.
Example 4-13. CatOS-Based Switch Configuration for Syslog
Console> (enable) set logging timestamp enable
System logging messages timestamp will be enabled.
Console> (enable) set logging server 192.168.0.30
192.168.0.30 added to System logging server table.
Console> (enable) set logging server facility local4
System logging server facility set to
Console> (enable) set logging server severity 4
System logging server severity set to <4>
Console> (enable) set logging server enable
System logging messages will be sent to the configured syslog servers.
Console> (enable) show logging
Logging buffered size: 500
timestamp option: enabled
Logging history size: 1
Logging console: enabled
Logging server: enabled
{192.168.0.30}
server facility: LOCAL4
server severity: warnings(4
Current Logging Session: enabled
Facility            Default Severity          Current Session Severity
cdp                 3                         4
drip                2                         4
dtp                 5                         4
dvlan               2                         4
earl                2                         4
fddi                2                         4
filesys             2                         4
gvrp                2                         4
ip                  2                         4
kernel              2                         4
mcast               2                         4
mgmt                5                         4
mls                 5                         4
pagp                5                         4
protfilt            2                         4
pruning             2                         4
radius              2                         4
security            2                         4
snmp                2                         4
spantree            2                         4
sys                 5                         4
tac                 2                         4
tcp                 2                         4
telnet              2                         4
tftp                2                         4
udld                4                         4
vmps                2                         4
vtp                 2                         4
0(emergencies)        1(alerts)              2(critical)
3(errors)             4(warnings)            5(notifications)
6(information)        7(debugging)
Console> (enable)
Configuring a Cisco ASA for Syslog >
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/security/asa/asa82/configuration/guide/monitor_syslog.html
You can get a free copy of Syslog server from here
http://www.kiwisyslog.com/free-edition.aspx
Hope it helps!!
Regards

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How to configure syslog on the following IPS module ?
I need to send logs from this sensor
Platform: ASA-SSM-10
Build Version: 7.0(4)E4
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Regards,
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Do you need the syslogs to be sent or the Events.
IPS sensors do not support syslog forwarding. Syslog is fairly
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sensor does support sending of events using SNMP
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not reliable).
There is a physical ability to send events as traps. It isn't
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aren't built to handle, say 200 events per second per device. The
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Syslog (system-log) and tcp wrapper

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Solaris 10 u 6
best regards

syslogd communicates over UDP, so "TCP" wrappers are not an option. Seems like you are runnign Solaris 10. You can use IPF (/etc/ipf/ipf.conf). Refer to:
http://docs.sun.com/app/docs/doc/816-5174/ipf.conf-4?a=view
http://www.daemon-systems.org/man/ipf.conf.5.html
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