Datasheet

Beta LogX – Centralized Log Data Management

Beta LogX enables company-wide, cross-platform and cross-application management and processing of log data. System activities can be centrally analyzed and archived, providing transparent and audit-proof data storage over long periods of time.

Centralized log management: Beta LogX consolidates log data and system activities in a central repository, making information accessible across platforms and applications.
Fast search and analysis: Powerful full-text search makes it easier to retrieve system messages and analyze large volumes of log data, supporting efficient forensic analysis.
Compliance and audit-proof archiving: Beta LogX supports transparent, long-term, audit-proof data storage and helps organizations monitor regulatory and internal compliance requirements.

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Beta LogX provides centralized, company-wide management of job output and log data. The solution brings together log information from different systems and applications in a central repository, enabling organizations to analyze system activities across platforms and applications and archive them for long-term use.

Powerful full-text search capabilities make it easier to retrieve system messages and analyze large volumes of log data. Beta LogX can also import log files from Unix-based scheduler systems including Dollar Universe, Tivoli Workload Scheduler (TWS), J2U, APX and Streamworks, supporting centralized monitoring of IT automation.

Centralized archiving also helps organizations monitor compliance requirements and internal policies. The flyer specifically references standards and frameworks including PCI-DSS, HIPAA, SOX, BSI and Basel II. Beta LogX therefore combines centralized log management, intelligent search and long-term archiving to provide transparent access to enterprise-wide log data.

Further Resources

Blog Article

Does Mainframe Security Have an IWS Blind Spot?

The IBM Z Workload Scheduler (IZWS) orchestrates business-critical processing at massive scale, yet it rarely appears in mainframe security conversations focused on access control and perimeter defense. Someone with legitimate scheduler access, such as a compromised account, a malicious insider, or a mistaken administrator, can alter or delete scheduling definitions without tripping any alarm, and standard logs record that a change happened without preserving a way to reverse it. In this article, we examine this challenge and present a solution using Beta Systems' IWS/Audit.

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Vanni Martini Sees a Strong Future for the Mainframe

The mainframe is not dying – it continues to evolve. For Vanni Martini, this makes continued investment in mainframe technology, automation, and the next generation of IT professionals essential.

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Maciej Marczynski – The Future of Mainframe & IT Automation

Is the mainframe really disappearing? For Maciej Marczynski from ITERGO, the answer is clear: the mainframe remains a vital part of enterprise IT – and its future is increasingly hybrid.

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