[Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audit_trail): "*An audit trail (also called **audit log**) is a security-relevant chronological record, set of records, and/or destination and source of records that provide documentary evidence of the sequence of activities that have affected at any time a specific operation, procedure, or event*".
@ -39,6 +40,7 @@ Here, a list of the options you can configure:
* `IsEnabled` (default: `true`): A root switch to enable or disable the auditing system. Other options is not used if this value is `false`.
* `HideErrors` (default: `true`): Audit log system hides and write regular [logs](Logging.md) if any error occurs while saving the audit log objects. If saving the audit logs is critical for your system, set this to `false` to throw exception in case of hiding the errors.
* `IsEnabledForAnonymousUsers` (default: `true`): If you want to write audit logs only for the authenticated users, set this to `false`. If you save audit logs for anonymous users, you will see `null` for `UserId` values for these users.
* `AlwaysLogOnException` (default: `true`): Audit log option to save all the exceptions occur in the application.
* `IsEnabledForGetRequests` (default: `false`): HTTP GET requests should not make any change in the database normally and audit log system doesn't save audit log objects for GET request. Set this to `true` to enable it also for the GET requests.
* `ApplicationName`: If multiple applications saving audit logs into a single database, set this property to your application name, so you can distinguish the logs of different applications.
* `IgnoredTypes`: A list of `Type`s to be ignored for audit logging. If this is an entity type, changes for this type of entities will not be saved. This list is also used while serializing the action parameters.