Integration Server Administrator's Guide : Setting Up the Server Log : Changing the Log Displays : Displaying Logged Data in Different Languages
Displaying Logged Data in Different Languages
This section applies only to logged data that is stored in files.
If you want to view logged data in a language other than English, you might have to adjust your text editor or command shell. Integration Server writes the files in the Unicode UTF-8 encoding. These files do not contain a Byte Order Mark (BOM, Unicode character U+FEFF). If the files contain non-ASCII data, such as log entries written in non-U.S. English, you might have to adjust the character encoding used by your text editor or command shell so you can view the log entries.
On a UNIX system, you can adjust the character encoding by changing your locale setting (LC_ALL) to the appropriate UTF-8 encoded locales. For example, to view Japanese characters in a text editor or command shell on a Solaris system, you might change your locale setting to ja_JP.UTF-8.
On a Windows system, because the files do not contain the BOM character, text editors such as Notepad might not detect the UTF-8 encoding correctly. Adjust the encoding manually so you can view the files. To view the logs in the cmd shell, you can use the command chcp 65001.
Note:  
Changing character encoding will also affect the audit logs, described in the webMethods Audit Logging Guide.
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