Logging and Log Management: The Authoritative Guide to Understanding the Concepts Surrounding Logging and Log Management introduces information technology professionals to the basic concepts of logging and log management. It provides tools and techniques to analyze log data and detect malicious activity. The book consists of 22 chapters that cover the basics of log data; log data sources; log storage technologies; a case study on how syslog-ng is deployed in a real environment for log collection; covert logging; planning and preparing for the analysis log data; simple analysis techniques; and tools and techniques for reviewing logs for potential problems. The book also discusses statistical analysis; log data mining; visualizing log data; logging laws and logging mistakes; open source and commercial toolsets for log data collection and analysis; log management procedures; and attacks against logging systems. In addition, the book addresses logging for programmers; logging and compliance with regulations and policies; planning for log analysis system deployment; cloud logging; and the future of log standards, logging, and log analysis. This book was written for anyone interested in learning more about logging and log management. These include systems administrators, junior security engineers, application developers, and managers. Comprehensive coverage of log management including analysis, visualization, reporting and more Includes information on different uses for logs -- from system operations to regulatory compliance Features case Studies on syslog-ng and actual real-world situations where logs came in handy in incident response Provides practical guidance in the areas of report, log analysis system selection, planning a log analysis system and log data normalization and correlation

Salvage logging—removing trees from a forested area in the wake of a catastrophic event such as a wildfire or hurricane—is highly controversial. Policymakers and those with an economic interest in harvesting trees typically argue that damaged areas should be logged so as to avoid “wasting” resources, while many forest ecologists contend that removing trees following a disturbance is harmful to a variety of forest species and can interfere with the natural process of ecosystem recovery. Salvage Logging and Its Ecological Consequences brings together three leading experts on forest ecology to explore a wide range of issues surrounding the practice of salvage logging. They gather and synthesize the latest research and information about its economic and ecological costs and benefits, and consider the impacts of salvage logging on ecosystem processes and biodiversity. The book examines • what salvage logging is and why it is controversial • natural and human disturbance regimes in forested ecosystems • differences between salvage harvesting and traditional timber harvesting • scientifically documented ecological impacts of salvage operations • the importance of land management objectives in determining appropriate post-disturbance interventions Brief case studies from around the world highlight a variety of projects, including operations that have followed wildfires, storms, volcanic eruptions, and insect infestations. In the final chapter, the authors discuss policy management implications and offer prescriptions for mitigating the impacts of future salvage harvesting efforts. Salvage Logging and Its Ecological Consequences is a “must-read” volume for policymakers, students, academics, practitioners, and professionals involved in all aspects of forest management, natural resource planning, and forest conservation.

Enjoy the homespun humor and poetry of country bumpkin, Oregon logger, Michael J. "Hoss" Barker, who loved to log and logged to live. Throw another log on the fire, pour yourself a hot toddy, put the cat out and delight in the hilarious short stories and wilderness poetry of a native Oregon son. He lived the book first, and then wrote it.

Jed LaSal starts work in the British Columbia woods as a Snooser! Logging is not an easy way to make a living, nor is it for the faint of heart. West Coast loggers are known to be a rough and hardy breed of men that work hard, and play even harder. The ever-present dangers of working in the woods is a burden snooser's live with, not knowing from day to day whether they will catch the crummy home at quitting time. Many didn't! Set within the Cowichan Valley in the 1970's, LaSal will learn the ways of the woods from the old timers and be influenced by Aboriginal culture. Adventure, romance, Indian mystical legends, and the scourge of blatant discrimination, are constant companions of this young side hill gouger.

Pictorial guide to the history and folklore of logging in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Northern California.

Make log processing a real asset to your organization with powerful and free open source tools. In Logging in Action you will learn how to: Deploy Fluentd and Fluent Bit into traditional on-premises, IoT, hybrid, cloud, and multi-cloud environments, both small and hyperscaled Configure Fluentd and Fluent Bit to solve common log management problems Use Fluentd within Kubernetes and Docker services Connect a custom log source or destination with Fluentd’s extensible plugin framework Logging best practices and common pitfalls Logging in Action is a guide to optimize and organize logging using the CNCF Fluentd and Fluent Bit projects. You’ll use the powerful log management tool Fluentd to solve common log management, and learn how proper log management can improve performance and make management of software and infrastructure solutions easier. Through useful examples like sending log-driven events to Slack, you’ll get hands-on experience applying structure to your unstructured data. About the technology Don’t fly blind! An effective logging system can help you see and correct problems before they cripple your software. With the Fluentd log management tool, it’s a snap to monitor the behavior and health of your software and infrastructure in real time. Designed to collect and process log data from multiple sources using the industry-standard JSON format, Fluentd delivers a truly unified logging layer across all your systems. About the book Logging in Action teaches you to record and analyze application and infrastructure data using Fluentd. Using clear, relevant examples, it shows you exactly how to transform raw system data into a unified stream of actionable information. You’ll discover how logging configuration impacts the way your system functions and set up Fluentd to handle data from legacy IT environments, local data centers, and massive Kubernetes-driven distributed systems. You’ll even learn how to implement complex log parsing with RegEx and output events to MongoDB and Slack. What's inside Capture log events from a wide range of systems and software, including Kubernetes and Docker Connect to custom log sources and destinations Employ Fluentd’s extensible plugin framework Create a custom plugin for niche problems About the reader For developers, architects, and operations professionals familiar with the basics of monitoring and logging. About the author Phil Wilkins has spent over 30 years in the software industry. Has worked for small startups through to international brands. Table of Contents PART 1 FROM ZERO TO “HELLO WORLD” 1 Introduction to Fluentd 2 Concepts, architecture, and deployment of Fluentd PART 2 FLUENTD IN DEPTH 3 Using Fluentd to capture log events 4 Using Fluentd to output log events 5 Routing log events 6 Filtering and extrapolation PART 3 BEYOND THE BASICS 7 Performance and scaling 8 Driving logs with Docker and Kubernetes 9 Creating custom plugins PART 4 GOOD LOGGING PRACTICES AND FRAMEWORKS TO MAXIMIZE LOG VALUE 10 Logging best practices 11 Logging frameworks

The American lumber industry helped fuel westward expansion and industrial development during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, building logging camps and sawmills?and abandoning them once the trees ran out. In this book, John Franzen surveys archaeological studies of logging sites across the nation, explaining how material evidence found at these locations illustrates key aspects of the American experience during this era. Franzen delves into the technologies used in cutting and processing logs, the environmental impacts of harvesting timber, the daily life of workers and their families, and the social organization of logging communities. He highlights important trends, such as increasing mechanization and standardization, and changes in working and living conditions, especially the food and housing provided by employers. Throughout these studies, which range from Michigan to California, the book provides access to information from unpublished studies not readily available to most researchers. The Archaeology of the Logging Industryalso shows that when archaeologists turn their attention to the recent past, the discipline can be relevant to today?s ecological crises. By creating awareness of the environmental deterioration caused by industrial-scale logging during what some are calling the Anthropocene, archaeology supports the hope that with adequate time for recovery and better global-scale stewardship, the human use of forests might become sustainable. A volume in the series the American Experience in Archaeological Perspective, edited by Michael S. Nassaney