If the ns.log stops scrolling during real-time troubleshooting, what is the correct method to continue viewing the log?

If the ns.log stops scrolling during real-time troubleshooting, what is the correct method to continue viewing the log?

• A. The ns.log needs to be downloaded to the client machine for full viewing.
• B. The ns.log service has stopped and needs to be restarted.
• C. The ns.log is still running. Press 'Enter' and the ns.log will resume.
• D. The ns.log has reached its 100 KB limit. Press 'CTRL+C' to stop it from running and issue the command "tail-f ns.log" to resume.

Answer: (D)

When viewing ns.log in real time, the display can freeze because the log viewer is limited by a 100 KB window. Once that limit is reached, older entries roll off and the terminal stops auto-scrolling. The way to continue watching live updates is to stop the current view and reattach to the log from the end. Specifically, press Ctrl+C to terminate the current display, then run tail -f ns.log to resume following the latest entries. This approach keeps you in sync with new log writes without restarting the logging service or downloading anything. Pressing Enter won’t restart the stream, and the log service itself isn’t the issue here.

When viewing ns.log in real time, the display can freeze because the log viewer is limited by a 100 KB window. Once that limit is reached, older entries roll off and the terminal stops auto-scrolling. The way to continue watching live updates is to stop the current view and reattach to the log from the end.

Specifically, press Ctrl+C to terminate the current display, then run tail -f ns.log to resume following the latest entries. This approach keeps you in sync with new log writes without restarting the logging service or downloading anything. Pressing Enter won’t restart the stream, and the log service itself isn’t the issue here.