How to Export Syslogs from a Yealink Device

Modified on Tue, 9 Dec at 6:55 AM

This guide explains how to obtain system logs (syslogs) from a Yealink IP phone for troubleshooting purposes.

Prerequisites

  • Computer: Must be connected to the same network as the phone.

  • IP Address: Press the OK button on the phone (or tap Menu > Status) to find the IPv4 address (e.g., 192.168.1.15).

  • Credentials: Default login is usually username: admin / password: admin.

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Method 1: The "One-Click" Method (Recommended)

For phones running Firmware V84 or higher.

  1. Access Web UI: Open a web browser and enter the phone’s IP address. Log in.

  2. Navigate: Go to Settings > Configuration.

  3. Locate Diagnostic Tool: Find the section labeled Export All Diagnostic Files (sometimes found under System > System Diagnostic).

  4. Start Logging: Click the Start button. (This automatically sets the log level to 6/Debug).

  5. Reproduce Issue: Perform the specific action that causes the error (e.g., make a failing call).

  6. Stop Logging: Click Stop.

  7. Download: Click Export to download the complete diagnostic package (usually a .zip or .tar file).

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Method 2: The Manual Method

For older firmware or if the one-click option is unavailable.

Step 1: Configure Log Level

  1. Log in to the phone’s Web UI.

  2. Go to Settings > Configuration.

  3. Find the Syslog or Local Log section.

  4. Set Local Log Level to 6 (or "Debug").

    • Note: The default Level 3 does not provide enough detail for troubleshooting.

  5. Click Confirm. (Allow the phone to reboot if prompted).

Step 2: Reproduce the Issue

  1. Recreate the problem: Make the call or trigger the error.

    • Critical: You must reproduce the issue while the log level is set to 6.

Step 3: Export the Log

  1. Return to Settings > Configuration.

  2. Under Export System Log (or "Local Log"), click Export.

  3. Save the file to your computer.















Official Yealink Resources

Best for: Understanding what is actually in the logs. It briefly explains the difference between boot.log (boot-up process) and sys.log (system operations).






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