Event Management on z/OS can accept syslog messages from any remote system running a compatible BSD syslog service.
To instruct the syslog daemon to route all messages to a remote computer, edit the syslogd configuration file and insert the remote hostname in the action part of the line, prefixing the hostname with a single at sign (@).
Note: The syslog daemon uses DNS (Domain Name Services) and relies on proper definition of the hostname and IP address of the receiving host.
Example: The following syslogd configuration illustrates an entry on the local node that routes all messages with a priority of info and above to the remote host known as titan:
# @(#) $Revision: 66.1 $ # # syslogd configuration file # See syslogd(1M) for information about the format of this file mail.debug /usr/spool/mqueue/syslog *.info,mail.none /usr/adm/syslog *.alert /dev/Event *.alert root *.emerg * *.info /cai/nsmem/oprconfig/abcfred/pipe/oprpipexxxx *.info @titan
Note: The syslogd configuration file contains tabs as field delimiters in addition to spaces. Typically, tabs and spaces separate the first and second columns. Do not use blanks alone to delimit fields, as this causes the syslog daemon to ignore the line in question or give improper results.
To send messages to more hosts, simply add more lines as needed. If you want to limit the messages to certain priorities or facilities, do so with the first part of the command line. For more information about selecting and routing messages, see the man pages for syslogd.
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