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IBM Exam C2090-623 Topic 5 Question 39 Discussion

Actual exam question for IBM's C2090-623 exam
Question #: 39
Topic #: 5
[All C2090-623 Questions]

A report author gets the following error message:

''An error has occurred. Please contact your administrator. The complete error has been logged by CAF with SecureErrorID:2004-05-25-15:44:11.296-#9.''

How can the administrator get the complete error message?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: D

You may not want all users that exist in an authentication source to have access to IBM Cognos software. To secure IBM Cognos software, configure the product so that only users who belong to a specific group or role in your authentication source, or in the Cognos namespace, are allowed access.

We recommend using the Cognos namespace because it contains preconfigured groups and roles that help you to secure IBM Cognos software quickly. One of the preconfigured groups is Everyone.

By default, the group Everyone belongs to several built-in groups and roles in the Cognos namespace.

If you decide to use the Cognos namespace, you must remove the Everyone group from all built-in groups and roles and replace it with groups, roles, or users authorized to access IBM Cognos software.

References: IBM Cognos Administration Version 10.1.0, Administration and Security Guide, page 64


Contribute your Thoughts:

Jeanice
3 months ago
I bet the admin has a secret handshake with the error message that unlocks the complete details. Maybe I should try that instead of these options.
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Goldie
1 months ago
C) Run the user report errors audit report from the samples Audit package.
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Kallie
1 months ago
B) Open the cogserver.log file using a text editor.
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Lashon
2 months ago
A) Open the cogerror.log file using a text editor.
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Wai
3 months ago
Option D? Really? What does that have to do with getting the complete error message? Clearly the answer is B, unless the admin has a magic 8-ball that can solve this problem.
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Lawrence
3 months ago
C) Run the user report errors audit report from the samples Audit package.
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Camellia
3 months ago
B) Open the cogserver.log file using a text editor.
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Roselle
3 months ago
A) Open the cogerror.log file using a text editor.
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Sylvia
3 months ago
Option C sounds like a good idea, but I doubt it will give me the complete error. Might as well just ask the admin to look it up.
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Kristel
2 months ago
C: Thanks for the advice, I will ask the admin to check the cogerror.log file.
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Marci
2 months ago
B: I agree, opening the cogerror.log file is the best option.
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Vallie
2 months ago
A: Option A is the correct way to get the complete error message.
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Verda
4 months ago
I tried option A, but all I found was a bunch of gibberish. Definitely not the complete error message!
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Kattie
2 months ago
If none of the options work, you may need to contact technical support for further assistance.
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Mozell
2 months ago
Option D could also provide more insight, try running the user session details audit report.
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Glennis
2 months ago
If option B doesn't work, try option C to run the user report errors audit report.
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Corinne
3 months ago
Try option B, the cogserver.log file may have more detailed information.
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Ryan
3 months ago
D) Run the user session details audit report from the samples Audit package.
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Rosalia
3 months ago
C) Run the user report errors audit report from the samples Audit package.
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Linwood
3 months ago
B) Open the cogserver.log file using a text editor.
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Alfreda
4 months ago
I believe running the user session details audit report is the best option to get the complete error message.
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Irving
4 months ago
I agree with Glenn, opening the cogserver.log file is the way to go.
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Viola
4 months ago
Option B is the correct answer. The cogserver.log file should contain the complete error message.
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Loren
2 months ago
Is there anything else I can help you with?
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Ben
2 months ago
You're welcome!
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Dana
3 months ago
Got it, thanks for the tip!
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Elza
3 months ago
B: Thanks for the tip! I'll try that.
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Idella
3 months ago
B) Open the cogserver.log file using a text editor.
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Kenneth
3 months ago
A: Open the cogserver.log file using a text editor.
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Glenn
4 months ago
I think the administrator should open the cogserver.log file.
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