NinjaOne provides built-in audit logging features that give IT teams greater visibility and control over their environment. By tracking user activity, system changes, and device interactions, these comprehensive logs offer a clear and searchable audit trail to support security, compliance, and operational oversight.
Through NinjaOne’s intuitive web interface, IT professionals can view, filter, and analyze log data to investigate anomalies, monitor actions, and maintain transparency across endpoints and configurations.
Whether managing policy changes, addressing incidents, or supporting audits, NinjaOne’s integrated audit logging delivers the insights needed to respond confidently. With real-time access and detailed logging capabilities, NinjaOne enhances clarity and accountability within your IT operations.
By logging all administrative actions within the system, NinjaOne helps reinforce team accountability and policy adherence. Whether managing an internal IT department or an MSP environment, audit logging ensures that every configuration change, access event, or user action is traceable fostering a culture of responsibility and security best practices.
Track user actions, monitor system changes, and maintain compliance with ease—all through a secure, intuitive audit web interface. Whether you’re managing internal IT operations or supporting clients as an MSP, NinjaOne gives you the clarity and accountability you need to stay ahead of risks.
Use detailed audit trails to strengthen security, streamline investigations, and ensure full compliance with organizational and regulatory standards.
Audit logging is the process of recording system or user activities to track what happened, who did it, when, and where. These logs help with security, compliance, troubleshooting, and forensic investigations. Common uses include detecting unauthorized access, meeting regulatory requirements, and analyzing system issues.
Audit logging records important system or user actions to track activity for security, compliance, and troubleshooting.
Audit logs specifically track security-related events such as login attempts and file access, focusing on who performed what action, when, and where. They are primarily used for compliance, security monitoring, and forensic investigations and are typically enabled through specific audit policies. In contrast, regular system logs record general system events like system startups, errors, and hardware changes, focusing on overall system health and troubleshooting. These logs usually run by default and help diagnose system or application issues. While audit logs are structured to capture detailed user activity, regular system logs vary widely in format depending on their source.
Easily track device activity with this guide to viewing MDM audit logs.
Understand the essentials of a compliance audit and why it matters.