Library /sys$common/syshlp/ncphelp.hlb CLEAR, LOGGING, Examples  *Conan The Librarian (sorry for the slow response - running on an old VAX)

      NCP>CLEAR LOGGING CONSOLE ALL

          This command clears logging to the logging console, after
          which the logging console component is no longer recognized
          by the network.  The logging console component must be in
          the OFF state to perform this command.

      NCP>PURGE LOGGING FILE EVENTS 2.*

          This command purges logging for all class 2 events to the
          logging file.

      NCP>SET LOGGING CONSOLE EVENT 4.* CIRCUIT SVA-0
      NCP>CLEAR LOGGING CONSOLE EVENT 4.* CIRCUIT SVA-0

          The SET command causes class 4 events for a specific source
          CIRCUIT SVA-0 to be logged to the logging console.  The
          CLEAR command stops the logging of class 4 events for that
          specific source to the logging console.

          Note that since a specific source (CIRCUIT SVA-0) was
          indicated in the SET command, that source must also be
          specified in the CLEAR command.  That is, a CLEAR LOGGING
          CONSOLE EVENT 4.* command would not have cleared these
          events since the source was not specified.

      NCP>CLEAR LOGGING MONITOR NAME

          This command removes the name of the monitor program.
          The logging monitor must be in the OFF state to perform
          this command.

      NCP>SET LOGGING CONSOLE KNOWN EVENTS SINK NODE LAMCHP
      NCP>CLEAR LOGGING CONSOLE KNOWN EVENTS SINK NODE LAMCHP

          The SET command causes all known events generated locally
          to be logged to the logging console on remote node LAMCHP.
          The CLEAR command stops the logging of events from the
          local node to the logging console of the remote node.

          Note that since a specific location for logging the
          events (SINK NODE LAMCHP) was indicated in the SET
          command, that sink must also be specified in the CLEAR
          command.  In this case, the CLEAR LOGGING CONSOLE KNOWN
          EVENTS command would not have removed these events
          because the SINK was not specified.