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Release: Australia · Updated: 2026-03-12 · Official documentation · View source

Transaction logs

The transaction log records browser activity for an instance. To aid in debugging of system issues, you can filter transaction logs by application scope, limiting transactions that appear to only those transactions originating in specific scopes.

Note: Background and scheduler transactions are logged only when their execution time exceeds 1000ms. For a complete list of logged transactions, see KB0778299.

Access the transaction logs by navigating to All > System Logs > Transactions. The transaction log provides the following information for all activities.

FieldDescription
CreatedDate and time of the application action for the locale of the machine running the instance.
TypeType of recorded transaction.
Created byUser who created this activity.
Origin applicationApplication scope the transaction originated in. Global appears if the transaction originated in the global scope.
Response timeRound trip response time for the application request, in milliseconds.
Network timeLatency time of the network response after the application request is made, in milliseconds.
Output lengthSize of the output string sent by the instance to the application, in bytes.
SQL countNumber of SQL server commands executed for this activity.
Business rule countNumber of business rules executed for this activity.
Business rule timeElapsed time for the execution of the business rules for this activity.
URLApplication or module connected to by the client application.
System IDSystem generated identifier of the client instance making the request. This ID is used for cluster environments in which several instances (nodes) communicate with the database.
IP addressIP address of the client making the request.
GZippedIndication of whether a compressed Web page was requested by the application.
ProtocolHTTP protocol used by the application for this instance.
HTTP Response CodeStatus code returned by the server indicating the result of the HTTP request.