Two Minute Drill: RELOG.EXE

re: Two Minute Drill: RELOG.EXE

Nitz — Tue, 06 Nov 2012 05:21:41 GMT

Is there is way to do other way around. from csv to blg ?

re: Two Minute Drill: RELOG.EXE

Chuck Farah — Fri, 12 Mar 2010 22:54:38 GMT

I have a centralized application that uses relog (on a windows 2003 enterprise server)

I have noticed that relog will hang on blg windows 2008 or win 7 operating systems. (however if i relog to csv then to sql no issues.)

window 2003 relog appears not able to relog .blg logs from windows 2008...kinda makes sense since MS changed all the api architecture!(insert favorite ms slant here)

anyway do any of you know if this is in fact the case? (even if i go into perfmon and try and load the blg file it hangs on showing the date range)

or is there a way i can get a Windows 2k8 version (of relog) to run in windows 2003 server (IT will take forever to upgrade my server)???

also if there is a way to id the os version from perfmon data that would be helpful i am just looking for any ideas...please dont mention logman ;-)

re: Two Minute Drill: RELOG.EXE

Henk — Thu, 11 Mar 2010 07:33:08 GMT

Apparently, the CSV option does not work for me, TSV does. Anyone any clue? Please forward answer to henk@kraa.nl

re: Two Minute Drill: RELOG.EXE

Stan — Tue, 17 Nov 2009 08:03:07 GMT

@Ken, consider using an index to drastically improve query performance.

re: Two Minute Drill: RELOG.EXE

olseng — Mon, 16 Nov 2009 21:24:23 GMT

the -b command syntax seems flawed. the syntax is M\D\yyyy h:mm\ss [AM PM]. How can you specify a double digit month or day - like Nov 13? your example here conveniently avoids this by using 5/6.

E:\>relog KDC7_2009111104.blg -f csv -b <11/13/2009 6:06:24 AM> -o smallfile.csv

The system cannot find the path specified.

Seems like an odd error. If I remove the -b switch, the command works so the error has to be related to -b.

help!

re: Two Minute Drill: RELOG.EXE

Ken England — Tue, 09 Jun 2009 19:11:40 GMT

If I try to use RELOG against perfmon data stored in a SQL Server database and there is a lot of data I get a query timeout failure. How can I get around this please - where can I change the timeout value.

Thanks

Ken

re: Two Minute Drill: RELOG.EXE

Tommyckt — Mon, 23 Feb 2009 12:47:03 GMT

Hi,

I have tried this command, but it's not work.

"relog originalfile.blg-c "\Process(*)\Private Bytes" -o filteredfile.blg"

And I also tried to filter Processor counter, it's not work.

I think the * is not accepted by the relog.exe.

Finally, it's working after I use individual instance number rather than *. For example, _Total, 0, 1....etc.

Regards,

Tommy Chan

re: Two Minute Drill: RELOG.EXE

Kalyan — Wed, 21 May 2008 18:36:39 GMT

These posts are excellent.. Especially to learn the best ways to acheive things in Windows..

Keep going. We love you.