![caution sign in skype caution sign in skype](https://hiphensolutions.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/safety_signs33.jpg)
What it’s doing is kicking off the CLS service on each of the selected machines, firing up the selected scenario on those machines, and, if needed, creating the log folders that are specified by Get-CsClsConfiguration. Click “Start Scenario” and wait for magic to happen in the background.
![caution sign in skype caution sign in skype](https://coolgeeksclub.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Skype-Empresarial.jpg)
Just remember, this only will run on servers with the SFB / Lync 2013 bits installed on them. Once you’ve chosen the scenario you want to run, choose what machines you want it to run on:
![caution sign in skype caution sign in skype](https://cdn.neow.in/news/images/uploaded/2019/07/1563393275_skype_sms.jpg)
This does NOT mean that you can run logging against your non-SFB / Lync servers / components, so don’t get all excited. The topology pane has everything in your topology (which makes sense as you can see in the output pane that it actually ran Get-CsTopology), from Front Ends, to Edge servers, to Gateways to WAC servers. Yeah, I know, you weren’t very surprised. Each one has a predefined set of components, taking away a lot of the frustration of having to select each individual component that you want to log.įor those of you who don’t trust warrior monks, you see those tabs at the top? Click the Edit Scenarios tab at the top and, well, you can edit the scenarios. These scenarios were hand-crafted by warrior monks living in caves hidden deep beneath Redmond. The scenario information pane shows which items will be logged for the selected scenario, the selected scenario being conveniently chosen by way of the rather cryptically labeled “scenarios” dropdown. There are three main parts to this first window, the scenario information, the topology, and the output pane. Remember, this is really nothing more than a pretty GUI for the CLSLogger PowerShell Cmdlets.Īfter you’ve kicked it off, here’s what you’ll see:Ī lot of this is fairly self-explanatory but in the interest of this blog post, I’ll walk you through some of the key items here. If you don’t do this, you’re going to get errors and things won’t work the way you want them to. To kick off CLSLogger, right click and run as Administrator. This is a personal preference, but I always create shortcuts to both CLSLogger and Snooper on the desktop, because having to browse to the folder every time I want to run it gets to be a little annoying. Installed along with it is a new version of Snooper. Seriously, if you are on 2010 or older, give us a call, we can help you upgrade. CLSLogger can be run against Lync 2013 and Skype for Business Servers, but NOT against Lync 2010 or older. Once you’ve downloaded and installed this on one of your servers, you’ll find the executable at “C:\Program Files\Skype for Business Server 2015\Debugging Tools”. This tool logs your Skype for Business activities, including SIP traces.
#Caution sign in skype full#
CLSLogger is part of the Skype for Business debugging tools, in its full splendor known as Centralized Logging Service. Today I want to talk a bit about CLSLogging setup.