I didn't know that. Thank you very much.On Thu, Sep 11, 2014 at 2:04 PM, Balint Szigeti <balint.szgt@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > today I installed the rsyslog and enable it then disabled (then masked) > systemd-journal-flush, systemd-journald services. Plus I disabled > systemd-journald.socket as well. > It broke my system. After I closed the sudo session I could gain root access > plus I couldn't start any program only forks for the existed ones (like > gnome terminal). > The reboot didn't work. The box just didn't start up. :( (just remark - > systemd is not depends on itself........) I disabled all of the journal service and socket units and rebooted without a hitch. It was in an X-less VM though so perhaps things go awry when booting a DE (I don't see why it whould). > I booted into runlevel 1 (yeeeah - runlevel doesn't exist on systemd - I > wanted to say rescue.target) and redo the mask and enable everything. I boot into runlevel 1 when I use "1" on the kernel cmdline. > I've noticed the rsyslog doesn't listen to the system logging. > > I've run logger command but I don't find it in the log. I've checked the > journalctl and /var/log/messages file as well. > > # logger -t AAAA hello > # journalctl |grep hello > # grep hello /var/log/messages > # Same here. Is journald supposed to be turned off when using systemd? Why do you want it off? You can set "Storage=volatile" in "/etc/systemd/journald.conf" and 1) you'll only have rsyslog logs across reboots and 2) the journald logs will be written to the "/run/log/journal/" tmpfs so journald will simply collect logs for rsyslog.
Balint
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