You shouldn't need to do that if you're running systemd. Everything is
written to the journal. Just do journalctl --since=today and you'll get
everything since midnight. You really don't need the text logs at all.
On 10/20/22 18:28, Kenneth Porter wrote:
On 10/20/2022 6:52 AM, G.W. Haywood via BackupPC-users wrote:
I checked in the syslog and I can't see any other log files that it
might be using.
You can spend hours trawling through logs, but mostly I'd search in
/var/log/(daemon.log|debug|kern.log|messages|syslog) - not necessarily
in that order.
A trick I've learned is to issue "ls -lt /var/log | head -20". This
will list the 20 log files most recently written to. Alas, it doesn't
find journald stuff, and it doesn't look in subdirectories, so you
need to do that separately.
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