Event Log Analyzer Free
EventLog Analyzer comes in three editions- free, premium and distributed. The free version supports up to five log sources, premium version supports ten to 100 log sources and distributed supports an unlimited number of log sources. From now on you can use LOGalyze for free without any limitation. LOGalyze has become an open source log management tool and it is free for everyone, even commercial purposes. All you have to do is download LOGalyze for free and use it. No time limit, Full-featured. 6+ Best Event Log Analyzer Software Download Reviews Event log analysers are used to collect event logs and then parse as well as store them. Then they can be analysed, statistics can be drawn up and various alerts or reports can be set upon the generation of a certain criteria.
Bryan Campbell
The Event Log Consolidator is completely free and can be considered a light version of the more robust Manager. It can view logs across multiple Windows systems and even filter the logs by ID as well as patterns in the event data – not a huge amount of functionality, but for freeware, not just a free trial, it does an excellent job! One half is troubleshooting – whenever there's an issue the event log is, bar none, the best place to look to ferret out exactly where the problem lies. Just as important as repairing, however, is prevention! Accurate monitoring and real-time analysis of event logs can provide clues to upcoming problems well before they strike.
Latest posts by Bryan Campbell (see all)
- My favorite Windows Event log tools - Tue, Nov 1 2011
You probably know Event Viewer, a baked in Windows tool. For sophisticated event log analysis, you often need additional tools. Some of the tools discussed here are applications, and some are websites.
EventID.NET ^
I have a paid subscription for EventID.NET, and use this database for event ID searches. The site is a repository of almost all Windows event IDs and offers in-depth write ups, screenshots, and links to external sources. A one year subscription for an individual costs $29 USD.
EventID.net -Search for event IDs
ServerFault.com ^
The consistently useful ServerFault.com website has served me well since its inception. It is a crowd-sourced community of experts based on a Digg type voting system, in which a poster asks questions based on issues they are confronted with, usually scenario based, with Event IDs.
This increases the genetic diversity and general wellbeing of a zoo’s animals.The final game will also have Daily Challenges, Community Goals, and presumably other online features that haven’t yet been revealed.More Planet Zoo:.The Planet Zoo beta is just a taste of all this, but as mentioned it’s only available for Deluxe Edition pre-order customers. The beta scenario is an introduction to this – and while Frontier doesn’t say what animals will be included, it does mention some of them are “as-yet unrevealed”.Simulation runs wild in Planet Zoo – pre-order the Deluxe Edition now for exclusive access to our Beta starting on 24 September 2019!— Planet Zoo (@PlanetZooGame)Franchise mode is more of a sandbox, and the beta gives a taste of this – including the game’s online functionality. While there doesn’t sound like there will be any actual multiplayer – certainly not in the beta, anyway – players can participate in an “animal exchange” program with other players.
ServerFault.com - Question and answer site for admins
Experts-Exchange.com ^
Event Log Analyzer Free
Experts-Exchange.com is another community site which is not limited to any platform or architecture. It has a similar voting system as Serverfault.com and issues awards based on the helpfulness of the 'experts'.
Notice that Experts-Exchange.com is not free. After the 30-day free trial, prices vary from $12.95 USD for the monthly plan to the the two year plan for $189.95 USD.
Experts-Exchange.com - Tech support from experts
ManagEngine EventLog Analyzer ^
I have used many of ManageEngines free tools, and EventLog Analyzer is my favorite. The tool works with Unix/Linux/Windows and can be configured to give real time alerts and offers sophisticated reporting features. The holy grail of all IT logging is the centralized logging ability. EventLog Analyzer can also collect logs from devices such as routers, web services and FTP servers. The free version supports up to 5 hosts. The Professional Edition starts at $395 USD for 10 hosts. Check out the price list for other configurations.
Eventlog tool ManageEngine EventLog Analyzer
GFI EventsManager ^
GFI EventsManager provides similar features as the ManageEngine product offering real time alerts and support for SNMPv2 traps. I like the auto archive feature and its search filters. GFI doesn't offer a free edition but you can download a free trial. For a Server and 10 clients, GFI EventsManager costs $440 USD.
Windows Event Log Analyzer Freeware
Event log tool GFI EventsManager
Best Free Windows Event Log Analyzer
Netikus.net EventSentry ^
EventSentry offers quite a few interesting features that go far beyond event log monitoring and analysis: Compliance tracking, package managing, compliance tracking, log file monitoring, system health monitoring, and web reports. EventSentry Light is its free version and is a must-have tool for every admin doing event log analysis. Check out the comparison table to get an overview of the capabilities for its free and full version. A configuration with 10 hosts will cost you $698 USD. The complete price list can be found here.
Event log tool - Netikus.net EventSentry
Do you know any other good event log analysis tool?