Effective log management begins with a dependable collection layer that automates collection of event logs throughout the enterprise.
EventTracker provides an integrated, sophisticated collection layer that enables logging in depth by monitoring all event logs from across the enterprise including servers, workstations, network devices, applications, processes and services. Key features of the collection layer include:

Centralized Agent Configuration
EventTracker’s Windows Agent provides advanced functionality that goes well beyond monitoring the event log.
- Change auditing & file integrity monitoring for file system and registry
- Performance monitoring
- Advanced USB monitoring
- Custom log file monitoring
- Software installs and uninstalls
Get a complete description of advanced monitoring in the agents.
The Windows Agent is a configurable, high performance, tiny footprint executable that can be rapidly installed, configured and managed from the EventTracker Console:
- Support for up to 7000 events per minute per system on a sustained basis
- Powerful filtering rules that can be configured in the agent to collect only the events you are interested in collecting
- Each agent can send events to up to 5 different EventTracker Collection Points
- z/OS
- iSeries
- C2 (BSM) version of Solaris
- EventTracker contains a syslog and syslog ng receiver
- No agent is required for UNIX, Linux and most network devices
- Simply configure the system to forward syslog messages to the Collection Point
- An SNMP v1/v2 receiver and full MIB compiler is provided to support SNMP devices.
- A rich set of MIBs come precompiled with the product.
- EventTracker provides a high-performance direct log archiver that can batch process logs in any text format directly into the event archives.
- By default, EventTracker receives events on the EventTracker Collection Point via UDP to minimize impact on the network.
- For guaranteed delivery, the transport format can be specified to be TCP from the agents to console, or syslog ng (also TCP) in the case of UNIX and Linux systems.
- Collection Point to Collection Point communication can also be configured to be encrypted and guaranteed, enabling geographically dispersed locations to roll up to a single Collection Point and then to transmit log data to a central console over the internet without fear of compromising security.