Thanks!
On Mon, Jan 27, 2020 at 10:59 PM Samuel Sieb wrote:
> On 1/27/20 6:59 PM, Javier Perez wrote:
> > Just want to watch the logs in case something interesting shows up
>
> Then as Ed suggested, you user needs to be in one of those groups. Is
> your user an administrator? If so, then you'
On 1/27/20 6:59 PM, Javier Perez wrote:
Just want to watch the logs in case something interesting shows up
Then as Ed suggested, you user needs to be in one of those groups. Is
your user an administrator? If so, then you're already set. If not,
that's the easiest way to solve it.
Just want to watch the logs in case something interesting shows up
On Mon, Jan 27, 2020 at 9:04 PM Samuel Sieb wrote:
> On 1/27/20 5:52 PM, Javier Perez wrote:
> > Is there any application to monitor the system log file?
> > This is a home system
> > I usually open a terminal, go into root and t
On 2020-01-28 09:52, Javier Perez wrote:
> Is there any application to monitor the system log file?
> This is a home system
> I usually open a terminal, go into root and type "journalctl -f" and leave it
> at that.
> But 1. I do not want to have a a root session open always. 2.There have to be
>
On 1/27/20 5:52 PM, Javier Perez wrote:
Is there any application to monitor the system log file?
This is a home system
I usually open a terminal, go into root and type "journalctl -f" and
leave it at that.
But 1. I do not want to have a a root session open always. 2.There have
to be a more effi
Hi
Is there any application to monitor the system log file?
This is a home system
I usually open a terminal, go into root and type "journalctl -f" and leave
it at that.
But 1. I do not want to have a a root session open always. 2.There have to
be a more efficient method, I think.
I am using Xfce
Th
