Advanced settings have reasonable defaults in place. A warning message displays for some settings advising of the dangers of making changes. Changing advanced settings can be dangerous when done incorrectly. Use caution before saving changes.
Make sure you are comfortable with ZFS, Linux, and system configuration, backup, and restoration before making any changes.
By default, TrueNAS writes system logs to the system boot device. The Syslog widget on the System > Advanced screen allows users determine how and when the system sends log messages to a connected syslog server.
Advanced settings have reasonable defaults in place. A warning message displays for some settings advising of the dangers of making changes. Changing advanced settings can be dangerous when done incorrectly. Use caution before saving changes.
Make sure you are comfortable with ZFS, Linux, and system configuration, backup, and restoration before making any changes.
The Advanced settings screen provides configuration options for the console, syslog, audit, kernel, sysctl, storage (system dataset pool), replication, WebSocket sessions, cron jobs, init/shutdown scripts, allowed IP addresses, isolated GPU device(s), self-encrypting drives, and global two-factor authentication.
TrueCommand records all user activity in a system log. For example, if a user deletes a system from TrueCommand, the log records which user deleted it, along with other information associated with the deleted system.
To view the system log, open the Configure settings menu and click Logs.
TrueCommand shows all system log entries by default. To hide specific log entry categories, select them in the Hide drop-down. You can display all system logs again by clicking SHOW ALL.
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