890 B
890 B
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Thursday, April 24, 2025 |
journalctl
We use journalctl
to access journald logs. The command by
itself outputs the entire log which will be huge and hard to scroll through. We
can refine the results with modifiers.
View logs for a specific process with pid
journalctl _PID=1234
View logs for a specific time period
This can be really helpful since you can bracket the most recent events which will be more memorable.
journalctl -S -1h
View logs for a specfic systemd unit
journalctl -u [unit_name] -e
View boot logs
journalctl -b
Identify specific boot
journalctl --list-boots
List only kernel entries to the journal
journalctl -k
View logs in realtime
Use -f
for --follow
:
journalctl -f