The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARY
When an event log entry refers to hex data for more information, try using
Dump Event Log (included in the Windows NT 3.5 Resource Kit). In many
cases, Dump Event Log (DUMPEL.EXE) will interpret the hex data and convert
it to a more readable form. For example, running "DUMPEL -l system -m
dhcpserver -s myserver" (without the quotation marks), displays:
The %%20013 valuse is the hex data interpreted by DUMPEL.EXE. The 1016 error above referred to hex data 0x2d4e. Swapping the bytes and converting to decimal yields 20013 as above. MORE INFORMATION
Dump Event Log is a command-line utility that can be used to dump an event
log for a local or remote system into a tab-separated text file. This
utility can also be used to filter for certain event types and to filter
out certain event types.
-s serverSpecifies the server that contains the event log you want to dump. Leading backslashes on the server name are optional.-f fileSpecifies the filename for the output file. The default is STDOUT.-l logSpecifies which log (system, application, security) to dump. If an invalid logname is specified, the application log is dumped.-m sourceSpecifies in which source (such as Rdr, Serial, ...) to dump records. Only one source can be supplied. If this switch is not used, all events are dumped. If a source is used that is not registered in the Registry, the application log will be searched for records of this type.-e n1 n2 n3 ...Filters for event ID nn (up to 10 can be specified). If the -r switch is not used, only records of these types are dumped; if -r is used, all records except records of these types are dumped. If this switch is not used, all events from the specified sourcename are selected. You cannot use this switch without the -m switch.-rSpecifies whether to filter for specific sources or records, or to filter them out.-tIf this is specified, individual strings are separated by tabs. If not, they are specified by spaces.Additional query words: prodnt event viewer
Keywords : |
Last Reviewed: February 26, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |