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Windows Server 2008 Server Core : Securing the System - Converting Event Trace Logs with the TraceRpt Utility

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3/29/2011 8:38:04 AM
The TraceRpt utility converts the binary data in the event trace logs for the system into a format that you can use for permanent database storage or other needs. This utility uses the following syntax (the first syntax is for data stored in files, while the second is for real-time data conversion):
TraceRpt filename [filename ...] [options]
TraceRpt -rt <session_name [session_name ...] [options]

The following list describes each of the command line arguments and options.


filename

Specifies one or more Event Trace Log (ETL) files to process.


-rt

Performs real-time processing instead of converting a file.


session_name

Specifies the session to track in real time.


-o
[filename]

Specifies the output file for the ETL data. The output is in CSV format. The default filename is dumpfile.csv.


-summary
[filename]

Specifies a summary report text file. The output is in CSV format. The default filename is summary.txt.


-report
[filename]

Specifies a text output report file for the ETL data. The default filename is workload.txt.


-config
filename

Specifies the name of a settings file that contains the required command options.


-y

Answers yes to all of the utility questions without prompting the user.


-f {XML | HTML}

Defines the output format of the report. The output format defines what you see on screen.


-of {CSV | EVTX | XML}

Specifies the dump format (the format when outputting to a file). The default output is XML.


-df
Filename

Provides a Microsoft-specific counting and reporting schema file.


-int
Filename

Specifies the name of a file to use to dump the interpreted event structure.


-rts

Places a raw time stamp in the event trace header. You can use this option with the –o option, but not with the –report or –summary options.


-tmf
Filename

Specifies the name of a Trace Message Format (TMF) definition file. The TMF file contains instructions for parsing and interpreting binary data. You can discover more about the structure and contents of the TMF definition file at http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-gb/library/ms797950.aspx.


-tp
Value

Defines the TMF file search paths. As with any other path, you can separate multiple paths using the semicolon (;).


-i
Value

Defines the provider image path. A provider is the originator of an event log. Learn more about providers at http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-gb/library/ms797953.aspx. The Program Database (PDB) file that matches the provider is located in the symbol server. Details of the PDB appear at http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-gb/library/ms797956.aspx. As with any other path, you can separate multiple paths using the semicolon (;).


-pdb
Value

Defines the symbol server path. As with any other path, you can separate multiple paths using the semicolon (;).


-gmt

Converts that Windows Software Trace Preprocessor Payload (WPP) time stamps to Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) time. You can learn more about the WPP at http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-gb/library/ms793164.aspx.


-rl {1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5}

Sets the system report level. The default level is 1. A higher report level includes more information in the report.


-lr

Creates a less restrictive report. The utility uses a best match system for events that don't match the event schema.


-export
[Filename]

Exports the event schema to a file. The default filename is Schema.MAN. You can optionally provide a different filename.

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