In the console tree, navigate to and select the 'Applications and Services logs”. To enable 'Operational' log by using the Windows interface. “Operational” event logging for Offline Files is itself disabled by default. Events in the Operational log are also useful for IT Professionals, but they are likely to require more interpretation.įollowing are the instructions on enabling the logging for “OfflineFiles” subsystem Events in the Admin log should provide you with guidance about how to respond to them. Events in Admin logs are of particular interest to IT Professionals using the Event Viewer to troubleshoot problems. This category of logs includes four subtypes: Admin, Operational, Analytic, and Debug logs. These logs store events from a single application or component. The Event Viewer includes a new category of event logs “Applications and Services logs” apart from native “Windows Logs”. Windows Vista has also considerably changed when it comes to Event logging. Windows XP based computer needs this policy to be set at the value of 3, which will result in verbose events getting written in the System Event log.Įvent logging is not something an end user would have to care about but it may be necessary during troubleshooting problems with Offline Files. User ConfigurationAdministrative TemplatesNetworkOffline FilesĪlong with some other Policy changes, “Event Logging Level” have also been changed, there is no Group Policy setting for the enabling Advance Event logging. There are certain changes in Group Policies for Offline Files in Vista.Īll the Group Policy settings for Offline Files can be found through two paths:Ĭomputer ConfigurationAdministrative TemplatesNetworkOffline Files What's New in Offline Files for Windows Vista Offline Files has been completely redesigned for Windows Vista, offering new features, which include:įor more information refer below article. Ravi here from Directory Services team I thought I would share some information on how to enable the Event Logging for Offline Files, (Client Side Caching) in Windows Vista.

First published on TechNet on Feb 18, 2009

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