Hi,
The important thing is to check the "buffer logged lines". This improves
logging significantly.
The practical file size limit I have seen is 2Gb.
If you turn on API/ESCL/FLTR/SQL into the same file, a max-size of 0.5Gb
will produce a file of 2Gb.
I have seen many instances of 2Gb log files uploaded to our RRR|Log-tool
for analysis, and I have not heard of performance problems due to the
logging.
Best Regards - Misi, RRR AB, http://www.rrr.se
Products from RRR Scandinavia:
* RRR|License - Not enough Remedy licenses? Save money by optimizing.
* RRR|Log - Performance issues or elusive bugs? Analyze your Remedy logs.
Find these products, and many free tools and utilities, at http://rrr.se.
> We are looking at capturing more effective logging to try and catch some
> interrmittent problems in production that we can't seem to re-produce in
> test. The problem is that the arfilter log on our server that runs
> escalations is currently 50M and contains about 2 minutes worth of
> information. This is, obviously, because of the notifications, but I'm
> curious as to what point I can increase my log file sizes before I start
> to see a perfomance hit. Any ideas/experiences?
>
> ITSM 7.0.03 P9
> ARS 7.1 P6
> Linux
> Oracle
>
> It looks like 100M would catch a 1/2 hour of information or longer in all
> logs except the arfilter (but we have to set all of the log files to the
> same size). 500M might get us a 1/2 hour in the filter log, but the other
> logs will be unnecessarily big and I'm wondering if having all of the logs
> that size could cause server response time to slow?
>
> Anne Ramey
>
>
>
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