Journalctl When you use the command journalctl p err b for example you get an answer that ends with END What command do I use to end this and get the opportunity to enter the next
On 22 04 LTS if I use journalctl to view the logs I can only see entries from 48 hours ago and while less important journalctl list boots only lists the current boot Here s what I ve checked My journalctl is keeping over 300 MB of logs as revealed by journalctl disk usage Everything appears to be in order when I run journalctl verify journalctl disk usage Archived and
Journalctl
Journalctl
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The culprit of the slowness is the journalctl command I believe that for your purpose you don t need a list of log sizes but rather an indication of what is logging the most 14 On older installs journalctl doesn t keep boot history Firstly only new installs will have boot history stored by journalctl as per this bug report If you installed Ubuntu on or before January
When I issue journalctl I get a massive log of all system services but where is all this information stored Old journalctl messages look to be lost even after a few hours What could be the issue The at 13 00 the oldest message showing up are from just over an hour ago journalctl Sep 15
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There is a handy log file viewer called lnav that supports many filtering options including in out filters as well as time filtering Install with have Universe repository enabled sudo apt install After looking at journalctl o json I immediately believe that journal has more metadata but does it have more lines items i e are none missing and journalctl is way more comfortable than a plain log file
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When you use the command journalctl p err b for example you get an answer that ends with END What command do I use to end this and get the opportunity to enter the next
https://askubuntu.com › questions › why-does-journalctl-only-show-logs-from...
On 22 04 LTS if I use journalctl to view the logs I can only see entries from 48 hours ago and while less important journalctl list boots only lists the current boot Here s what I ve checked
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Journalctl - The culprit of the slowness is the journalctl command I believe that for your purpose you don t need a list of log sizes but rather an indication of what is logging the most