Daemon.raw works different from other logs, it has "raw" data on it (it's even hard to understand what is there if you just open the file using any text editor).
You have to use nsr_render_log command to read daemon.raw and export this to your favorite language (and it has some other filters I guess).
As you mentioned, I had tried to use nsr_render_log to read the daemon.raw file, but it still had broken korean. I guess that there must be something about Windows OS environment things for getting a fine daemon.raw( UNIX "LANG" for example).
Most of us are used to English so you may find a bit tricky to get support on this one here. What you can always do is to set NSR log resource to create rendered log which should be in Korean.
dpinink_silva
2 Intern
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724 Posts
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January 15th, 2009 04:00
You have to use nsr_render_log command to read daemon.raw and export this to your favorite language (and it has some other filters I guess).
LuvUsoMuch
1 Rookie
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6 Posts
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January 16th, 2009 23:00
As you mentioned, I had tried to use nsr_render_log to read the daemon.raw file, but it still had broken korean.
I guess that there must be something about Windows OS environment things for getting a fine daemon.raw( UNIX "LANG" for example).
Any help?
ble1
4 Operator
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14.4K Posts
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January 21st, 2009 01:00
LuvUsoMuch
1 Rookie
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6 Posts
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January 28th, 2009 19:00
As you said, there should be a way to get Korean for rendered log.
I hope that I can find the way soon.