/S
system
Specifies a remote system. You can use any connected system to store the event log
entries. Some administrators send event log entries to a central location to ensure someone sees
them. The remote system must allow the required access.
/U [
domain
\]user Defines the user context for executing the command. The user context is
important because not every user has access to the event log. In addition, the user context
appears as part of the event log entry.
/P [password] Provides a password for the user context. The utility prompts you for the
password (when necessary) if you don??™t include it on the command line. In most cases, supplying
the password when prompted is safer from a security perspective than including this information
on the command line or as part of a batch file entry.
/FO {TABLE | LIST | CSV} Defines the output format for this mode. The default output is
a tabular view. The table columns define the values for output, while each row contains one
event trigger entry. The CSV output provides the best method for preparing the data for entry
in a database. Use redirection (see the ???Employing Data Redirection??? section of Chapter 14 for
details) to output the CSV data to a file and then import it to your database.
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