Forum Discussion

  • Tofunmi's avatar
    Tofunmi
    Icon for MVP rankMVP
    Jun 04, 2024

    Just in case, anyone requires a solution for this. The command below worked perfectly for me. Use it in bash.

     

    cat /var/log/audit | grep -i Status=Command

  • Brett_Wolmarans's avatar
    Brett_Wolmarans
    Ret. Employee
    Jul 29, 2019

    Here is a quick-n-dirty way

     

    Given f51.contoso.com and f52.contoso.com, and want to see changes are pending:

     

    1. ssh to f51
    2. cd /var/tmp
    3. scp admin@f52.contoso.com:/config/bigip.conf /var/tmp/bigip-f52.conf
    4. diff /config/bigip.conf /var/tmp/bigip-f52.conf

     

     

    • sidd76's avatar
      sidd76
      Icon for Nimbostratus rankNimbostratus
      Mar 26, 2020

      ​once you scp into the F52 do you run the diff /config/bigip.conf /var/tmp/bigip-f52.conf ?

      I got up to this point and it didn't work for me.

    • Ray_330743's avatar
      Ray_330743
      Icon for Altostratus rankAltostratus
      Jan 18, 2018

      Well, just before the section there's a section that's more legible:
    • Amresh008's avatar
      Amresh008
      Icon for Nimbostratus rankNimbostratus
      Jan 18, 2018

      Hi Ray,

       

      Apart from the timestamp, other details also do not appear user-friendly!!!

       

    • Ray_330743's avatar
      Ray_330743
      Icon for Altostratus rankAltostratus
      Jan 17, 2018

      Did you have changes pending? Worked for me, 12.1.12.

      Though I wonder what the timestamps represent. They don't look like a familiar timestamp format.

      
        
                6510792451376654679
                1
                /Common/MY.LB.TLD
        
        
                6511412335472880268
                99
                /Common/MY.LB.TLD
      • IanB's avatar
        IanB
        Icon for Employee rankEmployee
        Mar 27, 2020

        I realise the question was asked two years ago, but it's a unix timestamp, shifted left 32 bits with 32 bits of subsecond precision.

         

        You can discard the right-hand 32 bits and treat the rest as a normal UTC unix epoch timestamp.

         

        $ TZ=UTC date -d @$((6510792451376654679>>32))

        Sun, Jan 14, 2018 6:39:57 AM

         

         

         

  • nitass's avatar
    nitass
    Icon for Employee rankEmployee
    Apr 17, 2014

    command (configuring through tmsh) takes effect immediately but it is not written to configuration file until you save it (tmsh save sys config).

     

    anyway, if you are talking about configuration synchronization, you can see detail about incremental configuration synchronization using tmsh show cm device-group incremental-config-sync-cache.

     

    sol14780: The incremental-config-sync-cache option may not display contents properly

     

    https://support.f5.com/kb/en-us/solutions/public/14000/700/sol14780.html?sr=36715933