\texttt{\$HOME/.log4crc} (or by setting the \texttt{LOG4C\_RCPATH} environment variable
to a directory containing the \texttt{log4crc} file) to obtain detailed debugging output.
One can debug only specific parts of the LB system, for example
-by uncommenting \texttt{LB.SERVER.DB} cathegory in the \texttt{log4crc} file,
+by uncommenting \texttt{LB.SERVER.DB} category in the \texttt{log4crc} file,
one gets only the debugging info related to the underlying database subsystem calls.
The following log priorities are recognized, in a descending order of severity: \texttt{fatal}, \texttt{error}, \texttt{warn}, \texttt{info}, \texttt{debug}. Note that running with any of the logging categories set do \texttt{debug} for a prolonged period of time will result in the logfile growing uncontroledly.
-In a typical setup, logging messages generated by the \LB service will be found in \texttt{/var/log/messages}.
+In a typical setup, logging messages generated by the \LB service will be found in \texttt{/var/log/messages}.
+
+Note, sylog is typically configured to drop log messages with \texttt{debug} priority. You may want to enable it, for example using something like that in \texttt{/etc/syslog.conf}:
+\begin{verbatim}
+*debug;mail.none;authpriv.none;cron.none -/var/log/messages
+\end{verbatim}
\subsection{\LB server}