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IronPort - daily management guide - AsyncOS 7.6.1

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Chapter 5 Logging<br />

Using Authentication Logs<br />

Authentication Log Example<br />

OL-25138-01<br />

The authentication log records successful user logins and unsuccessful login attempts.<br />

In this example, the log shows the log in attempts by users “admin,” “joe,” and “dan.”<br />

Using Configuration History Logs<br />

Configuration History Log Example<br />

Table 5-32 Authentication Log Statistics<br />

Cisco <strong>IronPort</strong> <strong>AsyncOS</strong> 7.6 for Email Daily Management Guide<br />

Log Types<br />

Statistic Description<br />

Timestamp Time that the bytes were transmitted.<br />

Message The message consists of the username of a user who attempted to log in to the<br />

appliance and whether the user was authenticated successfully.<br />

Wed Sep 17 15:16:25 2008 Info: Begin Logfile<br />

Wed Sep 17 15:16:25 2008 Info: Version: 6.5.0-262 SN: XXXXXXX-XXXXX<br />

Wed Sep 17 15:16:25 2008 Info: Time offset from UTC: 0 seconds<br />

Wed Sep 17 15:18:21 2008 Info: User admin was authenticated successfully.<br />

Wed Sep 17 16:26:17 2008 Info: User joe failed authentication.<br />

Wed Sep 17 16:28:28 2008 Info: User joe was authenticated successfully.<br />

Wed Sep 17 20:59:30 2008 Info: User admin was authenticated successfully.<br />

Wed Sep 17 21:37:09 2008 Info: User dan failed authentication.<br />

A configuration history log consists of a configuration file with an additional section listing the name of<br />

the user, a description of where in the configuration the user made changes, and the comment the user<br />

entered when committing the change. Each time a user commits a change, a new log is created containing<br />

the configuration file after the change.<br />

In this example, the configuration history log shows that the user (admin) added a guest user to the table<br />

that defines which local users are allowed to log in to the system.<br />

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