Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Log_analysis> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 25 of
25
with 100 items per page.
- Log_analysis abstract "In computer log management and intelligence, log analysis (or system and network log analysis) is an art and science seeking to make sense out of computer-generated records (also called log or audit trail records). The process of creating such records is called data logging.Typical reasons why people perform log analysis are: Compliance with security policies Compliance with audit or regulation System troubleshooting Forensics (during investigations or in response to subpoena) Security incident responseLogs are emitted by network devices, operating systems, applications and all manner of intelligent or programmable device. A stream of messages in time-sequence often comprise a log. Logs may be directed to files and stored on disk, or directed as a network stream to a log collector.Log messages must usually be interpreted with respect to the internal state of its source (e.g., application) and announce security-relevant or operations-relevant events (e.g., a user login, or a systems error).Logs are often created by software developers to aid in the debugging of the operation of an application. The syntax and semantics of data within log messages are usually application or vendor-specific. Terminology may also vary; for example, the authentication of a user to an application may be described as a login, a logon, a user connection or authentication event. Hence, log analysis must interpret messages within the context of an application, vendor, system or configuration in order to make useful comparisons to messages from different log sources.Log message format or content may not always be fully documented. A task of the log analyst is to induce the system to emit the full range of messages in order to understand the complete domain from which the messages must be interpreted.A log analyst may map varying terminology from different log sources into a uniform, normalized terminology so that reports and statistics can be derived from a heterogeneous environment. For example log messages from Windows, Unix, network firewalls, databases may be aggregated into a "normalized" report for the auditor. Different systems may signal different message priorities with a different vocabulary, such as "error" and "warning" vs. "err", "warn", and "critical".Hence, log analysis practices exist on the continuum from text retrieval to reverse engineering of software.".
- Log_analysis wikiPageID "4896789".
- Log_analysis wikiPageRevisionID "602567143".
- Log_analysis hasPhotoCollection Log_analysis.
- Log_analysis subject Category:Computer_systems.
- Log_analysis type Artifact100021939.
- Log_analysis type ComputerSystem103085915.
- Log_analysis type ComputerSystems.
- Log_analysis type Instrumentality103575240.
- Log_analysis type Object100002684.
- Log_analysis type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Log_analysis type System104377057.
- Log_analysis type Whole100003553.
- Log_analysis type Genre.
- Log_analysis type MusicGenre.
- Log_analysis type TopicalConcept.
- Log_analysis type Concept.
- Log_analysis comment "In computer log management and intelligence, log analysis (or system and network log analysis) is an art and science seeking to make sense out of computer-generated records (also called log or audit trail records).".
- Log_analysis label "Log analysis".
- Log_analysis sameAs m.0ct26c.
- Log_analysis sameAs Q6666826.
- Log_analysis sameAs Q6666826.
- Log_analysis sameAs Log_analysis.
- Log_analysis wasDerivedFrom Log_analysis?oldid=602567143.
- Log_analysis isPrimaryTopicOf Log_analysis.