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Now, something that may be a stumbling block for you and often trips up engineers when they first start

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out, is logging when they telnet to a router.

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So in this example, I'm going to connect to the router

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from my local Windows PC.

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So I'm going to connect the router

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to the outside world

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and I'm just going to use my

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local area connection card to connect GNS3 to the outside world

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and then what I'll do is I'll connect the router to the cloud.

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So on router 1 interface f0/1 this is the interface connected to the outside 

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world, I'm going to know shut the interface and type IP address DHCP so that the router gets an IP address

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via DHCP.

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So hopefully I should see a message stating that an address has been allocated.

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In this case

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you can see that an address level 6 in Syslog which is an informational message

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shows me that an address has been assigned to the routers interface with this IP address.

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So in windows

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I'll telnet to the router, 

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I'm told that I need a password, so

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Line VTY 084 login password Cisco, enable password Cisco, obviously in the real world you'll use a

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better password than that

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but that's fine for our demonstration, so show logging.

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Now, according to this, I have debugging a level of monitoring on a monitor.

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So let's check the debugging show debug, this is on the console.

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You can see OSPF adjacency events, debugging is enabled.

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So let's see if we get any output on our telnet session.

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I'll shut down the interface on router 2 and then enable it.

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So notice I'm getting debugged on the console but nothing is displayed on the telnet session, lots

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of debugging on the console, nothing on the telnet session, and that's because you have to type

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Terminal monitor or Termmon.

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So term monitor or terminal monitor or termmon for short, any one of those options will do.

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So let's try now shut the interface on router 2, 

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no shut it and notice, suddenly I'm seeing debugging messages on both the console as well as the

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telnet session, so don't forget that you can set logging and

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I'll do that through the console.

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You can set the logging for a monitor line, but by default, the output is not displayed on your telnet

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session.

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You must type terminal monitor.

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You don't have to do that on a console. So in router 2 if I type terminal monitor

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notice, I'm told that the console already monitors you don't have to enable terminal monitor on the

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console by default debugging and Syslog messages will be displayed on the console, but that won't be

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displayed on a telnet line.

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So as an example, if I press control zed or control Z on the terminal, so the VTY line, I see output

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but if I type term no monitor

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and do that again, control zed or control z

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I don't see anything on the terminal line.

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So Termmon, very important to remember that allows you to see debugging messages and console messages,

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so Syslog messages on the VTY line, it's not there by default.

