Answer

Setting up the syslog server where the clients will send and log messages.

- Edit /etc/syslog.conf configuration file and add the following entry:

# vi /etc/syslog.conf
*.debug /tmp/debug.out


- Create the log file where syslog will log the messages:

# touch /tmp/debug.out


- Check if syslog is active. If it is not active start it.
# lssrc -s syslogd
Subsystem Group PID Status
syslogd ras active

If syslog is active, then refresh the daemon to read the new configuration.
# refresh -s syslogd

If syslog is not active then start it using SRC.
# startsrc -s syslogd



Setting up the syslog client.

# vi /etc/syslog.conf
*.debug @<ip-addrs-of-syslog-server>


- Check if syslog is active. If it is not active start it.
# lssrc -s syslogd
Subsystem Group PID Status
syslogd ras active

If syslog is active, then refresh the daemon to read the new configuration.
# refresh -s syslogd

If syslog is not active then start it using SRC.
# startsrc -s syslogd


- Test the configuration using the logger command on syslog client.
# logger "test message"

You should get an entry in the syslog server under /tmp/debug.out
similar to the following:

Aug 14 16:52:07 bonesbso user:notice Message forwarded from bonesbso: root: test message