Read exported journal with colors and bold
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
How inspect exported boot section from journalctl -b -1 > bootlog.txt
in full color? Default exported format loses all colors and bold markup that is important to spot critical details.
It is possible to export to .json and some export
format with journalctl -b -1 -o export > bootlog.export
, but journalctl
refuses to read it even if file is renamed to bootlog.journal
and pointed to with -D
option.
How people analyze exported journalctl
data?
systemd journalctl
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
How inspect exported boot section from journalctl -b -1 > bootlog.txt
in full color? Default exported format loses all colors and bold markup that is important to spot critical details.
It is possible to export to .json and some export
format with journalctl -b -1 -o export > bootlog.export
, but journalctl
refuses to read it even if file is renamed to bootlog.journal
and pointed to with -D
option.
How people analyze exported journalctl
data?
systemd journalctl
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
How inspect exported boot section from journalctl -b -1 > bootlog.txt
in full color? Default exported format loses all colors and bold markup that is important to spot critical details.
It is possible to export to .json and some export
format with journalctl -b -1 -o export > bootlog.export
, but journalctl
refuses to read it even if file is renamed to bootlog.journal
and pointed to with -D
option.
How people analyze exported journalctl
data?
systemd journalctl
How inspect exported boot section from journalctl -b -1 > bootlog.txt
in full color? Default exported format loses all colors and bold markup that is important to spot critical details.
It is possible to export to .json and some export
format with journalctl -b -1 -o export > bootlog.export
, but journalctl
refuses to read it even if file is renamed to bootlog.journal
and pointed to with -D
option.
How people analyze exported journalctl
data?
systemd journalctl
systemd journalctl
edited 2 days ago
lanquil
135
135
asked May 2 at 8:55
anatoly techtonik
877825
877825
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add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
You are looking for systemd-journal-remote
.
If you export a journal part to a file called foodump
with:
journalctl --output=export --lines=all --boot=-1 > foodump
foodump
will be in the Journal Export Format
.
You can then convert it back to a normal journal file with:
systemd-journal-remote --output=foodump.journald foodump
And view it with:
journalctl --file=foodump.journald
If you are on Debian Stretch you can install systemd-journal-remote
with apt-get install systemd-journal-remote
. In case your system doesn't recognise the command systemd-journal-remote
try to execute /lib/systemd/systemd-journal-remote
.
For further information consult the manual.
New contributor
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
You are looking for systemd-journal-remote
.
If you export a journal part to a file called foodump
with:
journalctl --output=export --lines=all --boot=-1 > foodump
foodump
will be in the Journal Export Format
.
You can then convert it back to a normal journal file with:
systemd-journal-remote --output=foodump.journald foodump
And view it with:
journalctl --file=foodump.journald
If you are on Debian Stretch you can install systemd-journal-remote
with apt-get install systemd-journal-remote
. In case your system doesn't recognise the command systemd-journal-remote
try to execute /lib/systemd/systemd-journal-remote
.
For further information consult the manual.
New contributor
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
You are looking for systemd-journal-remote
.
If you export a journal part to a file called foodump
with:
journalctl --output=export --lines=all --boot=-1 > foodump
foodump
will be in the Journal Export Format
.
You can then convert it back to a normal journal file with:
systemd-journal-remote --output=foodump.journald foodump
And view it with:
journalctl --file=foodump.journald
If you are on Debian Stretch you can install systemd-journal-remote
with apt-get install systemd-journal-remote
. In case your system doesn't recognise the command systemd-journal-remote
try to execute /lib/systemd/systemd-journal-remote
.
For further information consult the manual.
New contributor
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
You are looking for systemd-journal-remote
.
If you export a journal part to a file called foodump
with:
journalctl --output=export --lines=all --boot=-1 > foodump
foodump
will be in the Journal Export Format
.
You can then convert it back to a normal journal file with:
systemd-journal-remote --output=foodump.journald foodump
And view it with:
journalctl --file=foodump.journald
If you are on Debian Stretch you can install systemd-journal-remote
with apt-get install systemd-journal-remote
. In case your system doesn't recognise the command systemd-journal-remote
try to execute /lib/systemd/systemd-journal-remote
.
For further information consult the manual.
New contributor
You are looking for systemd-journal-remote
.
If you export a journal part to a file called foodump
with:
journalctl --output=export --lines=all --boot=-1 > foodump
foodump
will be in the Journal Export Format
.
You can then convert it back to a normal journal file with:
systemd-journal-remote --output=foodump.journald foodump
And view it with:
journalctl --file=foodump.journald
If you are on Debian Stretch you can install systemd-journal-remote
with apt-get install systemd-journal-remote
. In case your system doesn't recognise the command systemd-journal-remote
try to execute /lib/systemd/systemd-journal-remote
.
For further information consult the manual.
New contributor
edited 2 days ago
don_crissti
49.2k15129158
49.2k15129158
New contributor
answered 2 days ago
lanquil
135
135
New contributor
New contributor
add a comment |
add a comment |
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