Great question - i have never explored but here are my research related to that :
https://hevodata.com/learn/working-with-tableau-logs-a-comprehensive-guide/
A typical Tableau log looks as follows:
{“ts”:”2021-02-19T16:22:57.834″,”pid”:10221,”tid”:”5a1628″,”sev”:”info”,”req”:”-“,”sess”:”-“,”site”:”-“,”user”:”-“,”k”:”open-log”,”v”:{“path”:”/Users/tfoldi/Documents/Tableau Repository/Logs/log.txt”}}
To view the log file contents, you can use a number of tools to visualize them clearer and in a more human-readable way.
All the log entries are JSON objects that are separated by new lines. Each entry has the following components:
- a ts (timestamp)
- pid (process id)
- tid (thread id within the process)
- sev (severity)
- req (request identified)
- sess (Server vizql session/Desktop session)
- site (site in Server)
- user (user in Server)
- log keys (k)
- (v) values.
So, i assume you will have to go through log and search for 'site' tags to identify logs pertaining to site.
https://help.tableau.com/current/server/en-us/logs_debug_level.htm
https://logentries.com/cheat-sheet-troubleshooting-tableau-logs-e8b42016/
Hope it helps you!
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