The log_filter_internal log filter component
        implements a simple form of log filtering based on error event
        priority and error code. To affect how
        log_filter_internal permits or suppresses
        error, warning, and information events intended for the error
        log, set the
        log_error_verbosity and
        log_error_suppression_list
        system variables.
      
        log_filter_internal is built in and enabled
        by default. If this filter is disabled,
        log_error_verbosity and
        log_error_suppression_list have
        no effect, so filtering must be performed using another filter
        service instead where desired (for example, with individual
        filter rules when using log_filter_dragnet).
        For information about filter configuration, see
        Section 7.4.2.1, “Error Log Configuration”.
          Events intended for the error log have a priority of
          ERROR, WARNING, or
          INFORMATION. The
          log_error_verbosity system
          variable controls verbosity based on which priorities to
          permit for messages written to the log, as shown in the
          following table.
| log_error_verbosity Value | Permitted Message Priorities | 
|---|---|
| 1 | ERROR | 
| 2 | ERROR,WARNING | 
| 3 | ERROR,WARNING,INFORMATION | 
          If log_error_verbosity is 2
          or greater, the server logs messages about statements that are
          unsafe for statement-based logging. If the value is 3, the
          server logs aborted connections and access-denied errors for
          new connection attempts. See
          Section B.3.2.9, “Communication Errors and Aborted Connections”.
        
          If you use replication, a
          log_error_verbosity value of
          2 or greater is recommended, to obtain more information about
          what is happening, such as messages about network failures and
          reconnections.
        
          If log_error_verbosity is 2
          or greater on a replica, the replica prints messages to the
          error log to provide information about its status, such as the
          binary log and relay log coordinates where it starts its job,
          when it is switching to another relay log, when it reconnects
          after a disconnect, and so forth.
        
          There is also a message priority of SYSTEM
          that is not subject to verbosity filtering. System messages
          about non-error situations are printed to the error log
          regardless of the
          log_error_verbosity value.
          These messages include startup and shutdown messages, and some
          significant changes to settings.
        
In the MySQL error log, system messages are labeled as “System”. Other log sinks might or might not follow the same convention, and in the resulting logs, system messages might be assigned the label used for the information priority level, such as “Note” or “Information”. If you apply any additional filtering or redirection for logging based on the labeling of messages, system messages do not override your filter, but are handled by it in the same way as other messages.
          The
          log_error_suppression_list
          system variable applies to events intended for the error log
          and specifies which events to suppress when they occur with a
          priority of WARNING or
          INFORMATION. For example, if a particular
          type of warning is considered undesirable “noise”
          in the error log because it occurs frequently but is not of
          interest, it can be suppressed.
          log_error_suppression_list
          does not suppress messages with a priority of
          ERROR or SYSTEM.
        
          The
          log_error_suppression_list
          value may be the empty string for no suppression, or a list of
          one or more comma-separated values indicating the error codes
          to suppress. Error codes may be specified in symbolic or
          numeric form. A numeric code may be specified with or without
          the MY- prefix. Leading zeros in the
          numeric part are not significant. Examples of permitted code
          formats:
        
ER_SERVER_SHUTDOWN_COMPLETE
MY-000031
000031
MY-31
31For readability and portability, symbolic values are preferable to numeric values.
Although codes to be suppressed can be expressed in symbolic or numeric form, the numeric value of each code must be in a permitted range:
- 1 to 999: Global error codes that are used by the server as well as by clients. 
- 10000 and higher: Server error codes intended to be written to the error log (not sent to clients). 
          In addition, each error code specified must actually be used
          by MySQL. Attempts to specify a code not within a permitted
          range or within a permitted range but not used by MySQL
          produce an error and the
          log_error_suppression_list
          value remains unchanged.
        
For information about error code ranges and the error symbols and numbers defined within each range, see Section B.1, “Error Message Sources and Elements”, and MySQL 8.4 Error Message Reference.
          The server can generate messages for a given error code at
          differing priorities, so suppression of a message associated
          with an error code listed in
          log_error_suppression_list
          depends on its priority. Suppose that the variable has a value
          of 'ER_PARSER_TRACE,MY-010001,10002'. Then
          log_error_suppression_list
          has these effects on messages for those codes:
- Messages generated with a priority of - WARNINGor- INFORMATIONare suppressed.
- Messages generated with a priority of - ERRORor- SYSTEMare not suppressed.
          The effect of
          log_error_verbosity combines
          with that of
          log_error_suppression_list.
          Consider a server started with these settings:
        
[mysqld]
log_error_verbosity=2     # error and warning messages only
log_error_suppression_list='ER_PARSER_TRACE,MY-010001,10002'
          In this case,
          log_error_verbosity permits
          messages with ERROR or
          WARNING priority and discards messages with
          INFORMATION priority. Of the nondiscarded
          messages,
          log_error_suppression_list
          discards messages with WARNING priority and
          any of the named error codes.
            The log_error_verbosity
            value of 2 shown in the example is also its default value,
            so the effect of this variable on
            INFORMATION messages is as just described
            by default, without an explicit setting. You must set
            log_error_verbosity to 3 if
            you want
            log_error_suppression_list
            to affect messages with INFORMATION
            priority.
Consider a server started with this setting:
[mysqld]
log_error_verbosity=1     # error messages only
          In this case,
          log_error_verbosity permits
          messages with ERROR priority and discards
          messages with WARNING or
          INFORMATION priority. Setting
          log_error_suppression_list
          has no effect because all error codes it might suppress are
          already discarded due to the
          log_error_verbosity setting.