Where Repstance writes what it does, how to get more detail, and what to collect before you contact support.
| What | Where |
|---|---|
| The state of a process and its last error | repcli status and the dashboard of the Web UI (see Status of any Capture or Apply Processes) |
| The log of a process | The file /opt/repstance/log/capture-{id}-dd-mm-yyyy.log or apply-{id}-dd-mm-yyyy.log, a new file every day for every process. For example capture-1-04-10-2026.log is the log of the Capture Process 1 of 4 October 2026 |
| The incidents: errors and warnings | Incident Management of the Web UI (see Monitoring Replication), kept in the files /opt/repstance/log/inc_dd-mm-yyyy.im |
| The messages of the server: start-up, check of the product or of the license key, ports | The service log: sudo journalctl -u repstance, and sudo journalctl -u repstance_ui2 for the Web UI (see Access and Product Validation) |
Each line of the log of a process starts with the date and the time of the server, in its local time: 2026/10/04 15:47:00. The times that the status shows for the changes of the database are UTC. Repstance does not delete the log files, see Housekeeping.
The parameter debuglevel of a process (0 to 15, the default is 0) says how much the process writes to its log: a line is written when its level is not higher than the value of the parameter. With 0 the log has the errors, the warnings and the main events of the process: its start and stop, the commands it receives. For an Oracle Capture Process the level 1 adds what each cycle did: the range that was read, and whether it found changes or nothing. The higher levels write much more, and some of them write the values of the rows, so use them only for a short time and when support asks for them.
The process reads the level when it is run. Stop the process, wait until repcli status shows it stopped, change the level, and run it again:
repcli stop process=capture id=1
repcli alter process=capture id=1 debuglevel=1
repcli run process=capture id=1Set the level back to 0 afterwards. See Alter Process.
The log of a failed statement contains the values of the rows (the part SQL = [...] of an Apply Process). Look through the files before you send them. The trail files contain your data, send them only when support asks for them. Contact support through Contact Us.
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GLOSSARY