amLogging.properties revision 4a48635cccc646ac479830fd4df0ee8e10c5bd8d
6854N/A# $Id: amLogging.properties,v 1.5 2008/10/27 18:13:42 bigfatrat Exp $
a104.help=The path to the location of the log files
a104.help.txt=This property controls the location of the log files; the value of this property varies on whether File or DB logging is in use.\
a1042.help=When enabled DNS Host lookups will be performed to populate the LogRecord's HostName field.
a1042.help.txt=<i>NB </i>Enabling this functionality will increase the load of the logging system and the OpenAM host must have DNS \
a105.help=Determines the repository for OpenAM log files
a105.help.txt=OpenAM can log to the filing system (the default) or a database. If database is selected, OpenAM must be configured \
a105.help.uri=#tbd
a107.help=Username used to authenticate to the database
a108.help=Password used to authenticate to the database
a109.help=Classname of the JDBC driver to use to connect to the database
a109.help.txt=OpenAM supports Oracle and MySQL JDBC drivers. Other JDBC drivers may work, but OpenAM will treat the database as if \
a111.help=Controls the fields that are logged by OpenAM.
a111.help.txt=This property is the list of fields that are logged by default. Administrators can choose to limit the information logged \
a111.help.uri=#tbd
a114.help=The frequency (in seconds) that OpenAM verifies security of the log files.
a114.help.txt=When secure logging is enabled, this is the period that OpenAM will check the integrity of the log files.
a115.help=The frequency (in seconds) that OpenAM will digitally sign the log records.
a115.help.txt=When secure logging is enabled, this is the period that OpenAM will digitally signed the contents of the log files. The log \
a116.help=Enable or Disable secure logging.
a116.help.txt=Enabling this setting will cause OpenAM to digitally sign and verify the contents of the log files to help prevent and \
a1161.help=Determines the algorithm used to digitally sign the log records.
a1162.help=The path to the Java keystore containing the logging system certificate
a1162.help.txt=The secure logging system will use the certificate alias of <code>Logger</code> to locate the certificate in the \
a117.help=The maximum number of records read from the logs via the Logging API
a118.help=Controls the number of logs files that will be archived by the secure logging system.
a119.help=The number of log records held in memory before the log records will be flushed to the logfile or the database.
a1191.help=Max number of log records held in memory if DB logging fails.
a1191.help.txt=This is the maximum number of log records that will be held in memory if the database is unavailable. When the buffer is \
full, new log records cause the oldest record in the buffer to be cleared. OpenAM monitoring records the number of log entries cleared \
If the value of this property is less than that of the <i>Buffer Size</i> then the buffer size value will take precedence.
a120.help=The maximum time (in seconds) OpenAM will hold log records in memory before flushing to the underlying repository.
a121.help=Enable or Disable log buffering
a121.help.txt=When enabled OpenAM holds all log records in a memory buffer that it periodically flush to the repository. \
a1031.help=The name of the log files will be prefixed with the supplied value.
a1031.help.txt=This field defines the log file prefix. The prefix will be added to the name \
a1032.help=The name of the log files will be suffixed with the supplied value.
a1032.help.txt=This field defines the log file suffix. If no suffix is provided, then the following default suffix format will be \
used: <code>-MM.dd.yy-kk.mm</code>. The suffix allows use of Date and Time patterns defined in \
<a href="http://download.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/api/java/text/SimpleDateFormat.html"><code>SimpleDateFormat</code></a>\
a1033.help=The rotation interval (in minutes).
a1033.help.txt=The rotation interval determines the frequency of when the log files will be rotated. If the value is -1, then time \
a130.help=Control the level of JDK logging within OpenAM.