Log10002s

Log10002s are a standardized category of log records within the Log1000 logging framework, used to capture configuration and policy-related events across distributed systems. Each Log10002 entry carries the event code 10002, enabling uniform filtering and correlation with other Log1000 records for auditing and governance purposes.

The typical fields of a Log10002 entry include: timestamp (ISO 8601), source or service name, host, process_id, user_id (optional), event_code (10002), severity (INFO, WARNING, ERROR), a human-readable message, and a structured context map. Optional identifiers such as transaction_id, correlator, and session_id may be included to improve traceability. Log payloads are commonly serialized as JSON, or as compact line-based formats in high-volume environments.

Semantics and content: The 10002 family covers configuration changes, policy updates, and related permission alterations, including both successful and failed attempts. The message field conveys the immediate explanation, while the context map carries metadata such as affected feature, target resource, outcome, and any relevant identifiers.

Usage and interoperability: Log10002s are designed for ingestion by security information and event management (SIEM) systems, governance dashboards, and compliance reporting workflows. They support cross-event correlation with other Log1000 codes through shared fields like timestamp, transaction_id, and correlator, enabling holistic auditing of system changes.

History and status: The Log1000 framework and the 10002 class were introduced to standardize change-related events across heterogeneous systems. Adoption and tooling support vary by organization, but the schema aims to be lightweight, parseable, and interoperable across platforms.