The phrase "audit log" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in the context of information technology and data management to refer to a record that tracks changes or access to a system or data.
Example: "The system generates an audit log that records all user activities for security and compliance purposes."
Alternatives: "activity log" or "transaction log".
The Socrates software also maintains a separate audit log.
The Miami-Dade Election Reform Coalition, the same group that uncovered the loss of the 2002 records, also discovered through a public-records request this spring that the audit log functions in Miami-Dade's touch-screen machines were flawed.
A structure audit log can be used to record specific changes.
Waters et al. [9] published the building of an encrypted and a searchable audit log, which searches the encrypted log with extracted keywords.
With respect to security, functional and technical requirements should be defined with respect to data transformation (including de-identification and encryption), infrastructure (e.g., user identity management, audit log) and data access and movement (including authorisation and transmission protection) [25].
Waters et al. deal with audit log server; however, we assume that their server is as a general database server, because their keyword search technique on the encrypted data has wide applications beyond searchable audit logs.
According to the Justice Department's new view of the Brady law, such use of the audit logs was impermissible.
These so-called "audit logs" of gun purchases were required by the Brady bill, which was signed into law by President Clinton in 1993.
The vendor isn't going to tell me that his buggy software is why I can't get the right time on my audit logs".
"Some accounts were being created that did not match our normal audit logs," Mr. Schmidt, the corporate security officer for the Microsoft Corporation, said yesterday.
After T.I.A. was officially shut down in 2003, the N.S.A. adopted many of Mr. Poindexter's ideas except for two: an application that would "anonymize" data, so that information could be linked to a person only through a court order; and a set of audit logs, which would keep track of whether innocent Americans' communications were getting caught in a digital net.
