log1 nounlog2 verb
loglog1 /lɒɡ $ lɒːɡ, lɑːɡ/ ●●○ S3 noun [countable] 
WORD ORIGINlog1
Origin:
1300-1400 Probably from a Scandinavian languageEXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
- Alice had to write up a detailed log of the trip, complete with scientific data.
- He complained to a senior officer, who made a note in the ship's log.
- A few cluster flies found the warm logs and sat on them.
- Mark logs and milled lumber from the older trees, giving consumers a choice of boycott.
- Meanwhile, an event log shows a listing of events and breakpoint messages.
- This is done to prevent the process log becoming too large.
- What she did not mention in her log was that she had found a bottle of liquor that Bill had stashed away.
THESAURUS
a book in which you write down the things that happen to you each day, and your private thoughts: · I decided to keep a diary of our trip to Toronto.· You shouldn’t read anyone’s private diary.· On February 3rd, he wrote the last entry in his diary.
a diary, especially one written by a famous or important person: · In the 1837 journal, Darwin gives an account of his voyage to South America.· Her book draws on letters, diaries, journals and historical sources.
a written record of the important events and people in your life which you write in order to publish – especially one that is written by a famous or important person such as a politician or a military leader: · A lot of politicians think about writing their memoirs.· The book was titled ‘The Memoirs of a President’.
a diary that someone puts on a website, which is a record of their activities, experiences, and opinions, with the latest information always at the top. On some blogs, readers can leave comments: · I try to keep a regular online blog.· I came across a great post on a blog I read recently.
an official record of events, especially on a journey in a ship or plane: · the ship’s log· The captain had made a few notes in the log book.
information about something that is written down: · your medical records· the public records office· I have to keep a record of all my spending when I’m travelling on business.
a set of written records, or information stored on a computer under a particular name: · He began reading the file on the case.· I think I may have accidentally deleted the file.
(also books informal) an exact record of the money that a company has received and spent: · Companies are required by law to publish their annual accounts.· Someone had been falsifying the accounts.· The company’s books all seemed to be in order.
one of the official books in which a company’s financial records are kept, which show how much it has received and spent: · The costs have been moved from one column of the ledger to another.
an official written record of what is said and decided at a meeting: · Both points are mentioned in the minutes of the last meeting on August 3rd.
a book in which you regularly write down the things that have happened to you: · In his diary he wrote, ‘It s lovely having him here, we’ve had so many cosy talks.’· I’ll just check in my diary to see if I’m free.
a web page on the Internet on which someone regularly writes about their life, opinions, or a particular subject: · I may not always agree with David, but I always read his blog.
an official list of names of people, organizations etc: · Guests must sign the hotel register.· the national register of births, deaths, and marriages· Lloyds Register of Shipping
an official list of names, especially of people who are allowed to do something such as vote or be in a class at school: · the electoral roll (=list of people who can vote in an area)· The teacher called the roll (=read out the list of the names of the students, who then have to say if they are present).
an official record that is kept on a ship or plane: · Mr Appleby said he complained to a senior officer, who made a note in the ship’s log.
Longman Language Activatorinformation that is kept so that it can be used or looked at later information that is collected gradually over a long period of time, so that it can be looked at when necessary: · I've checked the student records, and I can't find any mention of her name.· The results of the blood test will be noted in your medical records.record of: · The hotel should have a record of who stayed there last month.
a collection of records that provide information about the history of a country, organization, family etc: · New evidence has come to light from the 40-year-old United Nations archives.· The Public Record Office is a central repository for all government archives.
an official list of names kept for legal purposes that records information such as who attends a particular school, who has been born or has died, or who is legally allowed to do something: · Teachers were reminded that school attendance registers were actually legal documents.electoral register (=a list of the names and addresses of all the people who are old enough to vote): · Why are there 1 million people missing from the electoral register?register of: · To find out about her family history, she looked through the register of births, marriages, and deaths.
an official written record of something, especially a journey in a ship or plane: · He complained to a senior officer, who made a note in the ship's log.log of: · Alice had to write up a detailed log of the trip, complete with scientific data.
a historical record in which events are recorded in the order in which they happened: · Chronicles written by Roman scholars can give us a good idea of how their political system worked.chronicle of: · The report is a chronicle of the history of the Party since its formation.
to sleep well and not wake up during the night to sleep without waking up, until the time when you are ready to wake up: · "Did the storm keep you awake?'' "No, I slept very well.''· I don't want you to worry. Sleep well.· The day had been long and difficult, but Gita slept soundly until morning.
to sleep well for a whole night and get a good rest so that you do not feel tired in the morning: · After getting a good night's sleep, Pedro awoke refreshed and full of energy.· Unfortunately, fatigue cannot be cured just by having a good night's sleep.· I think we both need a good night's sleep. I'm too tired to talk about it now.
informal to sleep very well: · You'll feel better after you've had a good sleep.· We both had a good sleep on the plane, so the jetlag wasn't too bad for either of us.
to sleep very well and not wake up during the night, even if there is noise: · Cara slept like a log right through the storm.· It was deathly quiet, and I slept like a log all night.
to stay asleep while something noisy is happening around you: · His prison cellmate had slept through the tragedy.· Can you imagine paying all that money to see an opera, and then sleeping through the whole thing?· I sometimes think Dave could sleep through a world war.
to always sleep very deeply and not wake up easily, even if there is a lot of noise: · The traffic won't bother me -- I'm a heavy sleeper.· Normally, she was a good sleeper, but that night she lay awake, tossing and turning.
informal to be sleeping so deeply that it is very difficult to wake you: · I'm sorry I didn't hear the phone -- I must have been dead to the world this morning.
WORD SETSAC, accessory, nounadapter, nounaerosol, nounalarm, nounarm, nounash, nounattaché case, nounbag, nounbar, nounbarrel, nounbeep, verbbeeswax, nounbell, nounbelly, nounbelt, nounbench, nounbenzine, nounbinding, nounbiro, nounbolt, nounbooth, nounbox, nounbox, verbbrad, nounbriefcase, nounbristle, nounbrolly, nounbrush, nounbucket, nounbuckle, nounbuffer, nounbulb, nounBulldog clip, nounbulletin board, nounbullhorn, nounbung, nounbunting, nounbusiness card, nounbutt, nounbutton, nounbuzzer, nouncable, nouncalling card, nouncan, nouncandle, nouncane, nouncarbon, nouncarbon copy, nouncarbon paper, nouncard, nouncardboard, nouncardboard, adjectivecardboard cut-out, nouncard catalog, nouncarrier, nouncarrier bag, nouncarryall, nouncart, nouncarton, nouncartridge, nouncase, nouncaster, nouncatch, nounCellophane, nouncesspit, nounchain, nounchalice, nounchannel, nounchart, nounchute, nouncitronella, nounclamp, nouncleat, nounclip, nounclipboard, nouncomb, nouncombination lock, nouncompartment, nouncord, nouncrank, nouncrate, nouncrepe paper, nouncycle, noundetector, noundial, noundigital, adjectivedisposable, adjectivedrape, verbdrawing pin, noundryer, noundurable goods, nounDurex, nounearplug, nounelastic band, nouneraser, nouneyelet, nounfabric, nounfelt-tip pen, nounfemale, adjectivefence, nounfiberglass, nounfibreglass, nounfigurine, nounfilament, nounfile, verbFilofax, nounfire extinguisher, nounfirewood, nounfitness, nounflag, nounflagon, nounflagstaff, nounflashlight, nounflat, adjectivefloodlight, nounfoam, nounfoam, verbfog, verbfolder, nounfoolscap, nounforecourt, nounfountain, nounfountain pen, nounframe, nounfunnel, nounfuse, noungadget, noungadgetry, noungargle, verbgas, nounglue, noungoggles, noungold card, noungranny knot, noungravel, noungravelled, adjectivegravelly, adjectivegrease, noungreetings card, noungrommet, noungum, noungun, noungunnysack, noungut, nounhand-held, adjectivehandle, nounhandloom, nounharness, nounhasp, nounhealth, nounhessian, nounhinge, nounhip, nounhoarding, nounhoist, nounholder, nounhook, nounhoop, nounhooter, nounhose, nounhosepipe, nounhub, nounhygiene, nounhygienic, adjectiveillness, nounindented, adjectiveinflatable, adjectiveingrained, adjectiveink, nouninn, nouninnkeeper, nouninsoluble, adjectiveivory, nounjacket, nounjack-knife, nounjoss stick, nounjuggle, verbkey, nounkeypad, nounkey ring, nounKleenex, nounknife, nounknob, nounlabel, nounladder, nounlantern, nounlatch, nounlatchkey, nounlather, nounlather, verbLCD, nounlead, nounlectern, nounlegal pad, nounlens, nounletterbox, nounlever, nounlibrary, nounlid, nounlidded, adjectivelift, nounlight, nounlight bulb, nounlink, nounlinseed oil, nounlitter bin, nounlock, nounlodestone, nounlog, nounloop, verblost property, nounmagnet, nounmagnetic, adjectivemagnifying glass, nounmale, adjectivemantle, nounmanual, adjectivemarker, nounmarker pen, nounmarket day, nounmast, nounmastic, nounmatchstick, nounmaterial, nounmeter, nounmeths, nounmode, nounmortar, nounmortise lock, nounmould, nounmounting, nounmovement, nounnail, nounnameplate, nounnet, nounnib, nounnipple, nounnon-standard, adjectivenoose, nounnotebook, nounnotepad, nounnoticeboard, nounnozzle, nounnut, nounoil, verboilcan, nounoily, adjectiveorb, nounoutfit, nounoutlet, nounovernight, adverbpack, verbpackage, nounpad, nounpad, verbpadlock, nounpaintwork, nounpantyliner, nounpaper, nounpaperclip, nounpasserby, nounpaste, verbpasteboard, nounpatron, nounpatronage, nounpatronize, verbpattern, nounpaving, nounpearl, nounpen, nounpenknife, nounpicket fence, nounpillbox, nounpince-nez, nounpinhead, nounpipe, nounpix, nounpizza parlor, nounplug, nounpocket, nounpocketbook, nounpocket calculator, nounpocket knife, nounpointer, nounpoison, nounpole, nounportfolio, nounPost-it, nounpowder, nounpowdered, adjectivepropellant, nounpropelling pencil, nounpump-action, adjectivePX, nounquarter, verbrack, nounreceptionist, nounreel, nounrefill, nounreflector, nounrefrigerate, verbregimen, nounreservation, nounreserve, verbsachet, nounsack, nounscratchpad, nounscratch paper, nounscreen, nounsealant, nounsealer, nounsearchlight, nounseason ticket, nounseat, nounself-assembly, adjectiveseptic tank, nounservice, nounservice, verbsetting, nounshade, nounsharpener, nounshovel, nounshovel, verbshovelful, nounsilver paper, nounsiphon, nounslat, nounslice, verbslot machine, nounslug, nounsmoke, nounsoot, nounsort, nounspare part, nounspigot, nounsponge, nounspool, nounspout, nounspray, nounspray can, nounspray paint, nounspring, nounstaff, nounstake, nounstalk, nounstandard, nounstaple, nounstapler, nounstationery, nounsteam, nounsteam clean, verbsteel, nounsteel wool, nounstepladder, nounstick, verbstick, nounsticker, nounstilt, nounstopper, nounstorm lantern, nounstrap, nounstreamer, nounstring, nounstub, nounsucker, nounSuperglue, nounswipe, verbswitch, nounswivel, nountab, nountack, nountag, nountag, verbtank, nountap, nountape, nountassel, nountattle, verbtea break, nounthong, nounthread, nountime-saving, adjectivetinder, nountinderbox, nountissue, nountop, nountote bag, nountowel, verbtray, nountrolley, nountube, nountubing, nountwine, nountwo-way mirror, nounumbrella, nounvent, nounvial, nounwaiting room, nounwasher, nounwaste paper, nounwatch, nounwaterspout, nounwheeled, adjectivewhistle, verbwooden, adjectivewriting paper, noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRY
The captain always keeps a log.COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES a log cabin
1a thick piece of wood from a tree: The captain always keeps a log. a log cabin (=start using it by typing a password)· Next time you log onto your computer, you will have to use a new password.
(=stop using a computer system that requires a password)
(=very easy)
· There was a coal fire in the sitting room.
(also sleep like a baby) informal (=sleep very well)· I was exhausted and slept like a log.
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSNOUN· I wish to apply for the log book to retain the original suffix.· She puts the folder down and picks up the log book.· Hence you can store dive profiles on print out copies for your log book.· Sometimes, they also must present a log book that verifies their experience.· But from the log books of 100 years ago, there is a very vivid picture of school life in Bentley.· He wrote long outlandish tales about himself in the log book and signed them Anon.· And here in Hatton's log book was the Leeds trip confirmed.· Leese and I went to the operations tent to drop off the dash-twelve page from the log book.
· But from the log books of 100 years ago, there is a very vivid picture of school life in Bentley.· Watch out for log books which tell you that the first owner was Engineering Educational Trust.· Housing log books and an end to gazumping will also help home buyers.
· The reality of a painted postcard of a log cabin and box of arrowheads disappeared.· How a self-made man should always say he was born in something like a log cabin, preferably with no running water.· The path led to a log cabin with a chalet-style sloping roof in the middle of a clearing.· Sometimes I am in the log cabin, looking at it; other times I am wandering through it.· Genuine pre-fab log cabins hitched up to the mains.· They settled in Prairieville in Barry County, cleared land, and put up a log cabin and later a proper house.· He lived alone in a log cabin beside the lake, his only company a portable radio and television.· We stopped at the Association of Pioneer Women of California log cabin, and their garish statue.
· An example log file for Type Module is shown in Section 10.4.6.· This file is called the log file.· If the transaction is successful, then nothing further is added to the log file.· Check the report log file, ABLE-REPORT.LOG, for errors which may have occurred earlier and resolve these.· Most user and system activity was captured and stored in machine-readable log files.· If the primary log file is flawed then the software performing the rebuild operation will switch to the reserve log.· If no input is made then the log file name defaults to LIFESPAN-PI.LOG.
· Here we are, by a redolent log fire, in a world which has slipped from sight.· An old pub with beamed ceilings, smoke-blackened, and a log fire crackling and spitting inside a deep alcove.· The beamed lounge with its log fire is elegantly furnished in a country-house style.· He then escorted us to the morning room, where we were greeted by a large log fire.· Comfort, quality and log fires.· The artificial log fire was burning brightly.· The four-course evening meal is served by candlelight and afterwards coffee is served in the drawing room by a log fire.· A log fire roared in the open hearth, spitting out sparks.
· See preceding error message in the incident log file for a fuller explanation of the error encountered.· Check the incident log file for errors which may have occurred earlier and resolve these.
· The fingers of her other hand stretched and pressed, but the log jam was centred just out of reach.· The contrasurvival engram is to the dynamics like a log jam which dams a necessary river.· Upriver came a rumble and boom like the dynamite explosions that broke up the log jams.
VERB· Structures were built of logs, the ends cut and dovetailed.· Two styles of Navajo hogans were built from logs patted with mud.· Constructed in a hexagon shape, it had been built of logs, now darkened with age.· Lucenzo built a log fire in the big medieval fireplace, and they sat burning their toes on the stone hearth.
· For a termite, home is a fallen log.· The alternative was to shimmy across a fallen log.· Sharpe went slowly, threading the horse between the ancient trunks and past fallen, moss-covered logs.· The taciturn Tor falls off his log and eventually complains of painful stomach muscles.
· This can be done by regularly keeping a written learning log.· Skydivers keep logs of their times for certification.· The very activity of keeping a log focuses attention on how you have used your time.· One of the youthful survivors, Chuck Gieg, had kept a log of the fateful voyage.· Some people are dismayed when they first start to keep a log.· All students keep work-site logs and journals, which become the basis for classroom discussions.· I meet every evening with the other members of the team and we keep a daily log of our activities and sightings.· The students keep logs of their exercise and eating.
· He put logs on the fire and the flames crackled up.· Alice complimented her, watching Mattie put more logs in the living room fireplace.· I put a trimmed log in its place, to be taken up by the stair.· Next evening, two of the kids put a log in the water and tried to sail to the Manhattan shore.· He puts some logs into the small drum, douses them with gasoline, and throws in a match.· They settled in Prairieville in Barry County, cleared land, and put up a log cabin and later a proper house.· Another way to serve it is to put out the whole log and let people cut off pieces.
· Bitterly disappointed, she sat on the log.· I sit on a log next to the fire, trying to warm my feet.· A hundred or so houses sit on log stilts.· The teacher told the girls to sit on a log on the third-base line and then she returned to the school.· I sat on a log among the shadows of creatures now extinct and others long since departed for pasture in the south.· Out on the water, a man sat motionless on a log raft, holding one end of a line.· They sat round a huge log fire, the flickering flames casting long shadows against the far wall.
· I sleep like a log and never get indigestion.· The nights in Denver are cool, and I slept like a log.· Mrs Plummer was right about that; he slept like a log.· They fussed around until the doctor left, when everything went deathly quiet, and I slept like a log until morning.
· He began to throw the split logs into the back of the pick-up.· Archer stooped over and threw a log upon the embers.· It is cool outside as I throw a log on the gently breathing embers.· The captain would throw a log overboard and observe how quickly the ship receded from this temporary guidepost.
· After-images of new and modified blocks are written to twin log files.· Rex wrote up his nature log.· I secured the locks on the wheelbarrow, crawled under canvas and wrote up the log and two letters.· VanDerveer has documented the whole experience, taping a personal journal and writing down a workout log.· Finally, I finished a recording for home and wrote up the log.
a roaring log fire2an official record of events, especially on a journey in a ship or plane: The captain always keeps a log.3a logarithm → it’s as easy as falling off a log at fall1(31), → sleep like a log/top at sleep1(1)log1 nounlog2 verb
loglog2 ●●○ verb (past tense and past participle logged, present participle logging) VERB TABLE
log
| Simple Form | ||
| Present | I, you, we, they | log |
| he, she, it | logs | |
| Past | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | logged |
| Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have logged |
| he, she, it | has logged | |
| Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had logged |
| Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will log |
| Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have logged |
| Continuous Form | ||
| Present | I | am logging |
| he, she, it | is logging | |
| you, we, they | are logging | |
| Past | I, he, she, it | was logging |
| you, we, they | were logging | |
| Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have been logging |
| he, she, it | has been logging | |
| Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had been logging |
| Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will be logging |
| Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have been logging |
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
- All deliveries must be logged.
- By mid-July the INS had logged only 72 applications.
- The pilot had logged over 150 hours of flying time.
- The system can log the date and length of calls made by company employees.
- As more people log on, they experience frustrating delays.
- At the time she was logged on at another computer in the station, working on an application form.
- But for some countries trade in the wood is of direct benefit to the local people who log it.
- Khader works full time now at nation-building, sometimes logging 16 hours of work in a day.
- Of these, logging poses by far the most serious threat.
- When logged into his two-way communication system, you will be amazed at his love and understanding.
- Workers routinely logged twelve-hour days, and are doing so once again.
Longman Language Activatorstarting and finishing
to do the actions that will allow you to begin using a computer system, for example by typing a special word or giving a particular command: · Log on to our website and find out about the latest travel deals to the Far East.
to do the actions you have to do when you finish using a computer system: · When I logged off, the whole system froze up.
if you start up a computer, or it starts up , you turn it on: · The anti-virus icon should appear whenever you start up your computer.
if a computer boots up , it becomes ready to use by getting all the programs it needs into its memory. If you boot up a computer, you turn it on so that it is ready to use: · Just wait a couple of minutes while the computer boots up.
if you reboot a computer, or if it reboots , you make it turn itself off and then back on again, especially because it has not been working correctly: · If a program crashes you usually have to reboot the computer.
if you shut a computer down or it shuts down , you turn it off: · I'm always forgetting to shut down my computer before I go home.
the name that you type into a computer, system, website etc. before typing your password: · Please enter your username and password.
a series of secret letters or numbers that you must type into a computer before you can use a system or a program: · Don't let anyone know your password.
to keep information about something, so that it can be used or looked at later to write down information or store it on a computer, so that it can be looked at later, especially official information about numbers or amounts: · Make sure you record the date you bought the tickets.· Only 13 cases of this disease have ever been recorded.record that: · A final communiqué recorded that "a thorough and candid discussion has taken place".
to record information about a situation or a set of events over a period of time in order to show how it changes or develops: · She aims to chart new cases of cancer in areas around nuclear power stations.· The computer will chart the spacecraft's progress as it approaches Saturn.chart how: · The article charts how adverts, in the past and in the present, have succeeded in linking the cigarette with sophistication.
to write down details of things you have done or things that have happened because it may be important to have this information available at a later time: · The hospital has only just started to keep a record, but so far they have treated six people for this type of injury.keep a record of: · She always keeps a record of how much money she spends.· Employees were asked to keep a detailed record of any accidents that occurred in the workplace.
to write about important events, activities, and developments and record all the facts and details connected with them: · Many writers have documented the changes in feminist politics over the last decade.· Attempts to document social problems in some parts of the country had been difficult.
to put something such as your name on an official list or record: · You had to register a baby's birth within a month.register as: · They claimed that the new rules would discourage people from registering as unemployed.register with: · The new students were told that they must register with the University before they could claim their grants.register for: · More than 4.3 million people registered for shares.
to publicly say something that you want to be recorded, because you think it is important: · Yes, we do remember your initial objections, but unfortunately you didn't place them on record.put/place on record that: · The lawyer asked the court to put on record that her client had always been co-operative.
to make an official record of events or facts, either in writing or on a computer: · All deliveries must be logged.· The system can log the date and length of calls made by company employees.
WORD SETSafforestation, noundeforestation, nounfir, nounfirebreak, nounforested, adjectiveforester, noungrove, noungum, nounhardwood, nounjungle, nounlog, verblogger, nounlogging, nounlogjam, nounlumber, verblumber, nounlumberjack, nounlumberman, nounlumbermill, nounlumberyard, nounpine, nounplantation, nounreforestation, nounsapling, nounspruce, nounwoodcutter, nounwoodsman, noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES a log cabin
1[transitive] to make an official record of events, facts etc: a log cabin (=start using it by typing a password)· Next time you log onto your computer, you will have to use a new password.
(=stop using a computer system that requires a password)
(=very easy)
· There was a coal fire in the sitting room.
(also sleep like a baby) informal (=sleep very well)· I was exhausted and slept like a log.
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADVERB· Passwords can then be changed so original users can't log in.· You Once you've logged in with your password, checking out is as straight forward as following the prompts.· A muffled crackle splutters out from a walkie-talkie inside his jacket, and he pulls it out to log in.· The other way is obvious as soon as you log in.· Having entered the details above, you're ready to log in.· Psions logged in, and battle commenced.
· If that looks dodgy, log off, ten back on.· Make sure all Oedipus users are logged off.· But dot.com firms are falling like flies, and disillusioned users are logging off.· Try logging off and logging on again.
· At the time she was logged on at another computer in the station, working on an application form.· As more people log on, they experience frustrating delays.· Oh sure, you log on, the computer crashes-how relaxed are you going to be then?· The better operations will provide you with software that makes it easy to sign up and log on.· Each user has a unique username and a password which must be used in order to log on to the network.· The message contains an authentication token that allows users to log on to network services.· Four Barclays customers reported that they could see other customers' account information when they logged on.· The result has been that customers are often unable to log on to the system.
NOUN· Data entry to log a call is virtually eliminated.
· Then the identity and details of any information passed on will be logged on secure computer files in a numbers code.· At the time she was logged on at another computer in the station, working on an application form.· The contents of every breath the patient takes are logged in the computer monitoring his progress.· Oh sure, you log on, the computer crashes-how relaxed are you going to be then?· Members are invited to log on to their computers and call up the Heisei menu.
· More than ever, secondary schools looking for data-logging equipment have a vast range to choose from.· Of course, some data are logged automatically and exist only in electronic form.· The data-logging work also involves a good range of sensors, not just the usual probes of temperature and light.
· It has already promised to ban logging in native forests.
· The pilot had logged 95 hours, all on type.· Khader works full time now at nation-building, sometimes logging 16 hours of work in a day.· Resler and I flew one of those ships, logging six and eight hours daily.· By the end of February she had managed to log only four hours in the Canuck.· By late afternoon we had logged eight hours of flying time.
· Passwords can then be changed so original users can't log in.· In the course of several days, the sniffer could gather information on local users logging into remote machines.· If you have time available, try to get users to log out of the system before shutting it down.· This, more than anything, helps prevent unauthorized users from logging into machines on the network.· Go back to Connection Information and check that users are logging out.· The message contains an authentication token that allows users to log on to network services.· Make sure all Oedipus users are logged off.· Unsuspecting and amateur users logging into remote hosts are the most vulnerable.
· The data-logging work also involves a good range of sensors, not just the usual probes of temperature and light.· Khader works full time now at nation-building, sometimes logging 16 hours of work in a day.
All phone calls are logged.2[transitive] to travel a particular distance or for a particular length of time, especially in a plane or ship: The pilot has logged 1,200 flying hours.3[intransitive, transitive] to cut down treeslog in/on phrasal verb to do the necessary actions on a computer system that will allow you to begin using itlog in/on to You need to log on to your home page.log off/out phrasal verb to stop using a computer system by giving it particular instructions