updated casing issues

Author: Donna-Marie Smith

content/en/docs/2025.3/FAQs/change-logging-levels/change-all-logging.md

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ weight: 10
 
 # {{% param title %}}
 
-To change logging levels for all services, the below PowerShell script can be used to make a REST call against your {{% ctx %}} platform.
+To change the Logging Level for all services, the below PowerShell script can be used to make a REST call against your {{% ctx %}} platform.
 
 1. Run Windows PowerShell ISE as Administrator.
 1. Copy the following script into the PowerShell window:

content/en/docs/2025.3/FAQs/change-logging-levels/change-block-logging.md

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ weight: 5
 
 # {{% param title %}}
 
-Block logging in {{% ctx %}} logs the following Block Properties by default regardless of the log level configured:
+Block Logging in {{% ctx %}} logs the following Block Properties by default regardless of the log level configured:
 
 * Execute Data Command
   * Command > commandText
@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ Block logging in {{% ctx %}} logs the following Block Properties by default rega
   * Response
   * Ssh Logs
 
-To change logging levels for block logging so that every block is logged when executed, the below PowerShell script can be used to make a REST call against your {{% ctx %}} platform.
+To change the Logging Level for Block Logging so that every block is logged when executed, the below PowerShell script can be used to make a REST call against your {{% ctx %}} platform.
 
 1. Run Windows PowerShell ISE as Administrator.
 1. Copy the following script into the PowerShell window:

content/en/docs/2025.3/FAQs/change-logging-levels/change-flow-logging.md

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ weight: 1
 
 # {{% param title %}}
 
-To change logging levels for Flow Logging, the below PowerShell script can be used to make a REST call against your {{% ctx %}} platform.
+To change the Logging Level for Flow Logging, the below PowerShell script can be used to make a REST call against your {{% ctx %}} platform.
 
 1. Run Windows PowerShell ISE as Administrator.
 1. Copy the following script into the PowerShell window:

content/en/docs/2025.9/FAQs/change-logging-levels/change-all-logging.md

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ weight: 10
 
 # {{% param title %}}
 
-To change logging levels for all services, the below PowerShell script can be used to make a REST call against your {{% ctx %}} platform.
+To change the Logging Level for all services, the below PowerShell script can be used to make a REST call against your {{% ctx %}} platform.
 
 1. Run Windows PowerShell ISE as Administrator.
 1. Copy the following script into the PowerShell window:
@@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ To change logging levels for all services, the below PowerShell script can be us
 
 1. Configure the following variables:
     * `$serverFQDN` – The fully qualified domain name for the Application Server Or Load Balancer
-    * `$APIGatewayPort` – {{% ctx %}} API Gateway Service Port (8722) or Load Balancer port (typically 443 or 8722)
+    * `$APIGatewayPort` – {{% ctx %}} API Gateway Service port (8722) or Load Balancer port (typically 443 or 8722)
     * `$loglevel` – Desired log level as an integer, `1` is enabled and `4` is the default error level
     * `$user` – {{% ctx %}} API Gateway Basic Auth Username
 

content/en/docs/2025.9/FAQs/change-logging-levels/change-block-logging.md

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ weight: 5
 
 # {{% param title %}}
 
-Block logging in {{% ctx %}} logs the following Block Properties by default regardless of the log level configured:
+Block Logging in {{% ctx %}} logs the following Block Properties by default regardless of the log level configured:
 
 * Execute Data Command
   * Command > commandText
@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ Block logging in {{% ctx %}} logs the following Block Properties by default rega
   * Response
   * Ssh Logs
 
-To change logging levels for block logging so that every block is logged when executed, the below PowerShell script can be used to make a REST call against your {{% ctx %}} platform.
+To change the Logging Level for Block Logging so that every block is logged when executed, the below PowerShell script can be used to make a REST call against your {{% ctx %}} platform.
 
 1. Run Windows PowerShell ISE as Administrator.
 1. Copy the following script into the PowerShell window:
@@ -70,7 +70,7 @@ To change logging levels for block logging so that every block is logged when ex
 
 1. Configure the following variables:
     * `$serverFQDN` – The fully qualified domain name for the Application Server Or Load Balancer
-    * `$APIGatewayPort` – {{% ctx %}} API Gateway Service Port (8722) or Load Balancer port (typically 443 or 8722)
+    * `$APIGatewayPort` – {{% ctx %}} API Gateway Service port (8722) or Load Balancer port (typically 443 or 8722)
     * `$loglevel` – Desired log level as an integer, `1` is enabled and `4` is the default error level
     * `$user` – {{% ctx %}} API Gateway Basic Auth Username
 

content/en/docs/2025.9/FAQs/change-logging-levels/change-flow-logging.md

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ weight: 1
 
 # {{% param title %}}
 
-To change logging levels for Flow Logging, the below PowerShell script can be used to make a REST call against your {{% ctx %}} platform.
+To change the Logging Level for Flow Logging, the below PowerShell script can be used to make a REST call against your {{% ctx %}} platform.
 
 1. Run Windows PowerShell ISE as Administrator.
 1. Copy the following script into the PowerShell window:
@@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ To change logging levels for Flow Logging, the below PowerShell script can be us
 
 1. Configure the following variables:
     * `$serverFQDN` – The fully qualified domain name for the Application Server Or Load Balancer
-    * `$APIGatewayPort` – {{% ctx %}} API Gateway Service Port (8722) or Load Balancer port (typically 443 or 8722)
+    * `$APIGatewayPort` – {{% ctx %}} API Gateway Service port (8722) or Load Balancer port (typically 443 or 8722)
     * `$loglevel` – Desired log level as an integer, `1` is enabled and `4` is the default error level
     * `$user` – {{% ctx %}} API Gateway Basic Auth Username
 

content/en/docs/2026.3/FAQs/change-logging-levels/change-all-logging.md

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ weight: 10
 
 # {{% param title %}}
 
-To change logging levels for all services, the below PowerShell script can be used to make a REST call against your {{% ctx %}} platform.
+To change the Logging Level for all services, the below PowerShell script can be used to make a REST call against your {{% ctx %}} platform.
 
 1. Run Windows PowerShell ISE as Administrator.
 1. Copy the following script into the PowerShell window:
@@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ To change logging levels for all services, the below PowerShell script can be us
 
 1. Configure the following variables:
     * `$serverFQDN` – The fully qualified domain name for the Application Server Or Load Balancer
-    * `$APIGatewayPort` – {{% ctx %}} API Gateway Service Port (8722) or Load Balancer port (typically 443 or 8722)
+    * `$APIGatewayPort` – {{% ctx %}} API Gateway Service port (8722) or Load Balancer port (typically 443 or 8722)
     * `$loglevel` – Desired log level as an integer, `1` is enabled and `4` is the default error level
     * `$user` – {{% ctx %}} API Gateway Basic Auth Username
 

content/en/docs/2026.3/FAQs/change-logging-levels/change-block-logging.md

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ weight: 5
 
 # {{% param title %}}
 
-Block logging in {{% ctx %}} logs the following Block Properties by default regardless of the log level configured:
+Block Logging in {{% ctx %}} logs the following Block Properties by default regardless of the log level configured:
 
 * Execute Data Command
   * Command > commandText
@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ Block logging in {{% ctx %}} logs the following Block Properties by default rega
   * Response
   * Ssh Logs
 
-To change logging levels for block logging so that every block is logged when executed, the below PowerShell script can be used to make a REST call against your {{% ctx %}} platform.
+To change the Logging Level for Block Logging so that every block is logged when executed, the below PowerShell script can be used to make a REST call against your {{% ctx %}} platform.
 
 1. Run Windows PowerShell ISE as Administrator.
 1. Copy the following script into the PowerShell window:
@@ -70,7 +70,7 @@ To change logging levels for block logging so that every block is logged when ex
 
 1. Configure the following variables:
     * `$serverFQDN` – The fully qualified domain name for the Application Server Or Load Balancer
-    * `$APIGatewayPort` – {{% ctx %}} API Gateway Service Port (8722) or Load Balancer port (typically 443 or 8722)
+    * `$APIGatewayPort` – {{% ctx %}} API Gateway Service port (8722) or Load Balancer port (typically 443 or 8722)
     * `$loglevel` – Desired log level as an integer, `1` is enabled and `4` is the default error level
     * `$user` – {{% ctx %}} API Gateway Basic Auth Username
 

content/en/docs/2026.3/FAQs/change-logging-levels/change-flow-logging.md

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ weight: 1
 
 # {{% param title %}}
 
-To change logging levels for Flow Logging, the below PowerShell script can be used to make a REST call against your {{% ctx %}} platform.
+To change the Logging Level for Flow Logging, the below PowerShell script can be used to make a REST call against your {{% ctx %}} platform.
 
 1. Run Windows PowerShell ISE as Administrator.
 1. Copy the following script into the PowerShell window:
@@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ To change logging levels for Flow Logging, the below PowerShell script can be us
 
 1. Configure the following variables:
     * `$serverFQDN` – The fully qualified domain name for the Application Server Or Load Balancer
-    * `$APIGatewayPort` – {{% ctx %}} API Gateway Service Port (8722) or Load Balancer port (typically 443 or 8722)
+    * `$APIGatewayPort` – {{% ctx %}} API Gateway Service port (8722) or Load Balancer port (typically 443 or 8722)
     * `$loglevel` – Desired log level as an integer, `1` is enabled and `4` is the default error level
     * `$user` – {{% ctx %}} API Gateway Basic Auth Username