15.1. Introduction
The 
Server Logs section provides easy access to       the various log files generated by the MySQL server. You can       access the server's error log, slow query log, and general log       using this section.     
This section has one tab for each of the log files, and each tab       is split into two boxes. Above the boxes, there is a bar which       allows you to navigate through larger log files by breaking the       log file into individual pages. Clicking in the bar will display       the individual pages. The light blue area represents the portion       of the log file you are currently viewing.     
You can only view log files that are stored on the machine where       MySQL Administrator is running, you cannot view log files on a remote       machine.     
Also note that some tabs may be disabled. If a tab is disabled it       indicates that the log file in question has not been enabled on       the MySQL server. You can enable the various log files in the       Startup       Variables section.     
The left box (labeled Events of page       
x /       y) displays the major events       that have occurred on the current page of the log file. The right       box (labeled Page Content) displays the       detailed lines of the log file. By clicking on an event in the       left box, the first detailed entry of the event will be       highlighted in the right box.     
In addition to the log file tabs, the 
Server       Logs section has four action buttons for managing log       information:     - will allow you to open a log file other than the currently active log file. This can be useful in situations where you rotate your log files as it allows you to open log files that have been rotated out of active use.
- opens a dialog where you can specify a search term to look for in the log file. If it's found, it will be marked as selected in the right box. This command is also available by right clicking in the right box and choosing the option.
-  opens a dialog that           allows you to specify the path and file name where the current           page of the log file should be stored. By default,           MySQL Administrator suggests ErrorLog.txt,SlowLog.txt, orGeneralLog.txtas a file name. Note that executing this command does not affect the actual log file in any way; it just creates a copy of the current log file contents that you may store for documenting or analyzing. This command is also available by right clicking in the right box and choosing the option.
