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You can (should) disable logging on raspbian: sudo systemctl stop rsyslog sudo systemctl disable rsyslog It also makes sense to create a temporary direct

You can (should) disable logging on raspbian: sudo systemctl stop rsyslog sudo systemctl disable rsyslog It also makes sense to create a temporary directory in memory, if you don't need much space.

StavrosK 8y ago
That's not a great solution because I do need logging sometimes, especially to see what processes are doing, I just don't need it persisted.
- jasonjayr 8y ago
  Unless you set the option in journald.conf systemd/journald will retain logs in an auto-rotated tmpfs. It does this whether or not a syslog daemon is running. (All messages it captures goes through the journal and then are forwarded along) You'll still be able to look @ recent logs with journalctl commands.
  - StavrosK 8y ago
    Oh really? That's awesome then, thanks!
  - opless 8y ago
    This is what I do for an IR camera project. Set up everything how I like it, set root read-only and mount tmpfs in various areas such as /var/log etc..