Understanding event detail displays
Types of event detail displays
The following event detail displays are available:
- Network logon
- Unsuccessful network logon
- Network logoff
- Windows file access
- UNIX file access
- Unsuccessful file access
- Lost record event
- Clear audit log event
Events that Data ONTAP can audit
The following table lists the events that Data ONTAP can audit.
Event ID
|
Event
|
Description
|
Category
|
516
|
AdtEvntDiscard
|
Audit events were lost
|
Audit Log
|
517
|
AdtLogClear
|
Audit log was cleared
|
Audit Log
|
529
|
AdtUnknownUser
|
Unknown user name or bad password
|
Logon/Logoff
|
530
|
AdtCantLogonNow
|
Account logon time restriction
|
Logon/Logoff
|
531
|
AdtAccountDisabled
|
Account currently disabled
|
Logon/Logoff
|
532
|
AdtUserAccountExpired
|
User account has expired
|
Logon/Logoff
|
533
|
AdtCantLogonHere
|
User can't log on to this computer
|
Logon/Logoff
|
534
|
AdtLogonTypeRestricted
|
User not granted logon type here
|
Logon/Logoff
|
535
|
AdtPasswordExpired
|
User's password has expired
|
Logon/Logoff
|
536
|
AdtNetLogonInactive
|
The NetLogon component is not active
|
Logon/Logoff
|
537
|
AdtUnsuccessfulLogon
|
Logon failed for reasons other than above
|
Logon/Logoff
|
538
|
AdtUserLogoff
|
Local or network user logoff
|
Logon/Logoff
|
539
|
AdtLockedOut
|
Account locked out
|
Logon/Logoff
|
540
|
AdtSuccessfulNetLogon
|
Network (CIFS) logon
|
Logon/Logoff
|
560
|
AdtObjOpen
|
Object (file or directory) open
|
File Access
|
563
|
AdtObjOpenForDelete
|
Object (file or directory) open for deletion
|
Logon/Logoff
|
Windows file access detail displays
Windows file access detail displays show the following types of information.
Field
|
Description
|
Object Server
|
The name of the subsystem server process calling the audit check function. This is always SECURITY because this is a security log.
|
Object Type
|
The type of object being accessed.
|
Object Name
|
The name (such as a file name) of the object being accessed.
|
New Handle ID
|
The new handle identifier of the open object.
|
Operation ID
|
A unique identifier associating multiple events resulting from a single operation.
|
Process ID
|
The identifier of the client process accessing the object.
|
Primary User Name
|
The user name of the user requesting the object access. When impersonation is taking place, this is the user name with which the server process is logged on.
|
Primary Domain
|
The name of the computer, or SYSTEM if the user identified by Primary User Name is SYSTEM. If the computer is a member of a Windows NT Server domain, this can also be the name of the domain containing the primary user's account.
|
Primary Logon ID
|
A unique identifier assigned when the primary user logged on.
|
Client User Name
|
Your login.
|
Client Domain
|
The name of your computer or the domain containing the client user's account.
|
Client Logon ID
|
A unique identifier assigned when the client user logged on.
|
Accesses
|
The types of accesses to the object that were attempted.
|
Privileges
|
Your privileges.
|
UNIX file access detail displays
UNIX file access detail displays show the same kind of information as the Windows file access detail displays, but NFS access appears instead of an object name, because the file is accessed through NFS. In addition, UNIX file access detail displays show the following information about the file that you are auditing:
- The ID of the volume in which the file is located
- The ID of the latest snapshot in which the file is located
- The inode of the file
This information enables you to find the file using the find -inum command from an NFS client.
Unsuccessful file access detail displays
Unsuccessful file access detail displays show failed attempts to access a file. For example, an unsuccessful file access occurs when a user tries to access a file but does not have permission to access it.
The display shows the ID of the user who tried to access the file and an indication that the access attempt was unsuccessful.
Lost record event detail displays
If Data ONTAP cannot create an audit record, the lost record event detail displays give a reason, such as the following:
Internal resources allocated for the queueing of audit messages
have been exhausted, leading to the loss of some audits.
Number of audit records discarded: 1
Copyright © 1994-2003, Network Appliance, Inc. All rights
reserved.
Part No. 210-00473
File: cifs52.htm
Last updated: 11/25/03 18:02:42