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That seems a bit inefficient to me, you'd end up with both binary and textual log files.
by brokenparser 13y ago
That seems a bit inefficient to me, you'd end up with both binary and textual log files.
- anonymouscowar1 13y agoPresumably if you want syslogd's features, it's for something other than the text log files (logging to SQL, network logging, ...).
- andrewaylett 13y agoIf you're doing this, you probably want to disable saving the binary logs -- journald will still retain recent logs from the current boot, so the status commands will still work. Personally, I uninstalled syslog and enabled binary log retention back when I was running F18, and I'm wishing my Ubuntu and Debian boxes had the same ability.