The getmpplogs.sh script packs system information files, logs, and transcriptions
into one TAR file.
About this task
 | Note: |
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You can also pack the log files from the Diagnostics page in the Media Server Service Menu.
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Procedure
- Log on to Linux on the Experience Portal MPP server.
If you are an Avaya Services
representative, and use Avaya Enterprise Linux, the Avaya Service
accounts will not be available after the Avaya Enterprise Linux upgrade.
The Avaya Service accounts will be available through EASG configuration
during the Experience Portal upgrade.
 | Note: |
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You can run this script as an avayagroup member, but if you run
this script while logged in as root or sroot,
it collects additional log files.
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- Navigate to the MPP bin directory
by entering the cd $AVAYA_MPP_HOME/bin command.
- Enter the getmpplogs.sh command with the following options.
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Option
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Purpose
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--logs
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To export system information and MPP logs, Apache logs, and system
event logs.
The system information exported is:
hostname
system uptime
system CPU and
memory information
network configuration
storage usage
/etc/hosts file
currently running
processes
CPU activity
information
RPM database
information
MPP specific
configuration
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--transcriptions
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To export system information and all the transcriptions and utterances.
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--debugfiles
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To export only the system information and all the latest core files
from each MPP component with libraries and debug symbols.
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--help
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To display the above getmpplogs.sh commands.
 | Note: | |
This parameter cannot be combined with any other parameters.
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Except for the --help option, you can specify any combination of parameters
when you run the getmpplogs.sh script. The types of files that are packed in the TAR
file depends on the combination of the command options that you use.
For example, to pack all transcriptions, system information, and
debug files in a TAR file stored in the $AVAYA_MPP_HOME/web/admin/AVPSupport directory, enter the getmpplogs.sh --logs
--transcriptions --debugfiles command.
Next Steps
If you need to restore the packed log files, use the restorempplogs.sh script.