> For example, on Debian derivatives, /etc/init.d/networking was logging to the console only. Good luck to get the output once the system has booted. Well, thi

> For example, on Debian derivatives, /etc/init.d/networking was logging to the console only. Good luck to get the output once the system has booted. Well, this is my luck: /var/log/boot, written by bootlogd, which is installed from distribution packages on Debian. So? What of it?