Moxa UC-8410A-T-LX [44/86] Openssl

UC-8410A Series Linux Software General Debian Package Usage

5-4

Syntax of the Selector

The selector is a semicolon-separated list of subsystem.priority pairs (example: auth.notice;mail.info). An

asterisk represents all subsystems or all priorities (examples: *.alert or mail.*). Several subsystems can be

grouped, by separating them with a comma (example: auth,mail.info). The priority indicated also covers

messages of equal or higher priority; thus auth.alert indicates the auth subsystem messages of alert or emerg

priority. Prefixed with an exclamation point (!), it indicates the opposite, in other words the strictly lower

priorities; auth.!notice, thus, indicates messages issued from auth, with info or debug priority. Prefixed with

an equal sign (=), it corresponds to precisely and only the priority indicated (auth.=notice only concerns

messages from auth with notice priority).

Each element in the list on the selector overrides previous elements. It is thus possible to restrict a set or to

exclude certain elements from it. For example, kern.info;kern.!err means messages from the kernel with

priority between info and warn. The none priority indicates the empty set (no priorities), and serves to exclude

a subsystem from a set of messages. Thus, *.crit;kern.none indicates all the messages of priority equal to or

higher than crit not coming from the kernel.

NOTE

Click the following link for more information on rsyslog.

http

s://wiki.debian.org/Rsyslog

http://www.rsyslog.com/doc/

OpenSSL

The UC-8410A supports hardware accelerator with openssl. Type lsmod to make sure the cryptodev module

is loaded.

Module Size Used by

cryptodev 30504 1

Check the version of openssl; it should indicate that it was modified by Moxa.

moxa@Moxa:~$ dpkg -l | grep openssl

ii openssl 1.0.1e-2+deb7u7+uc8410A armhf Secure Socket

Layer (SSL) binary and related cryptographic tools on Moxa uc8410A

Before enabling hardware accelerator: