4 ms·
Yeah, tail -F is the way to go imo. Also, if you are using a proper ssh client, opening a second ssh connection to manage the reacting to the log files is habi
by fweespeech 12y ago
Yeah, tail -F is the way to go imo.
Also, if you are using a proper ssh client, opening a second ssh connection to manage the reacting to the log files is habit for me at this point. The only time I'm using tail -F is after a new configuration deployment. Otherwise, I'm looking at archival data in ELK.
- noddingham 12y agoHave you tried using screen[1]? Might make things a little easier than have two separate SSH connections. [1] https://www.gnu.org/software/screen/ https://www.gnu.org/software/screen/
- baq 12y agoc.f. tmux
- fweespeech 12y agoYes. I use it when I need to resume a SSH session. Given proper configuration, switching SSH tabs/connections is as easy as switching browser tabs...there is no real need for me to use screen for such a purpose. Thank you for the suggestion tho. :)
- deleted 12y ago[deleted]