On Mon, 22.04.13 18:21, Reartes Guillermo (rtguille@xxxxxxxxx) wrote: > Hi, > > I noticed this after many freezes (due to bug 954181) in the messages: > > [ 3.549075] systemd-journald[177]: File > /var/log/journal/4697cb8e07b94ed28925792b701e629f/system.journal corrupted > or uncleanly shut down, renaming and replacing. Make sure to run the newest systemd RPM, and this shouldn't happen anymore unless you turned off the machine abruptly at the worst possible moment. > But why is it running if i did not enable it nor have i changed the default > syslog? In contrast to syslog journald is running in early and late boot and collects output from all services's stdout/stderr. It forwards all that to syslog if one is running, so that syslog gets substantially more data this way than on classic sysvinit setups. journald cannot be turned off, since all service stdout/stderr is connected to it, it's simply too integrated. If you think the journal is evil, then you can set Storage=none in /etc/systemd/journald.conf which will still leave it running but without storing anything locally on disk. It will then act as a concentrator only, and will simply make the data logged to syslog more comprehensive. Instead of turning storage off, I can only recommend you giving "journalctl" a try, since it is so much nicer than anything that existed before: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i4CACB7paLc In F18, storage in journald was disabled by default, in F19 we enabled it by default, since it greatly improves the usefulness of "systemctl status" (simply because we can store a bit more data this way, where before we only used a tiny ringbuffer in /run). Also, this has the effect of allowing unprivileged users access to their own journals. Note that rsyslog remains turned on in F19 by default (we were a bit tired to fight this through for now). You hence get journald and rsyslog running side-by-side by default. Both of them store data in /var/log/. Lennart -- Lennart Poettering - Red Hat, Inc. -- devel mailing list devel@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx https://admin.fedoraproject.org/mailman/listinfo/devel