Although you probably don't ever want to stop all router's logging activities (at the very minimum you should collect the messages in a memory buffer with the logging buffered command), the global configuration command to do it is no logging on.
Note: this article is part of You've asked for it series.
Ivan Pepelnjak, CCIE#1354, is the chief technology advisor for NIL Data Communications. He has been designing and implementing large-scale data communications networks as well as teaching and writing books about advanced technologies since 1990. See his full profile, contact him or follow @ioshints on Twitter.
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Not quite true. With no logging on, you can turn off all other logging options, but the router will still send logging message to the console.
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