Am 22.09.2014 um 16:41 schrieb Simon McVittie: > On 22/09/14 10:23, Reindl Harald wrote: >> honestly the messages about "reaching target" are nonsense without >> a prefix pointing out that it is about a *user session* because it >> looks like a bootlog every minute > > You can tell this is not the system instance of systemd (init) because > its process ID is > 1. systemd[1] indicates the system instance, > systemd[anything else] is a user instance. This might be a useful > basis for a filter.
first: thank you for a normal answer instead "shut up and go away" if you take that as decision for drop messages you have several problems * drop anything from "systemd" with PID != 1 will also affect future things nobody knows now and not related to user-sessions and so not happening every minute caused by cron * it is wasting of ressources for produce *and* filter the messages > Configuring a higher (more severe) LogLevel in /etc/systemd/user.conf > would probably also help in your situation why is it refused with such a vehemence to consider make default loggings not that verbose in general and act like many other software packages: configured log levels with non verbose defaults * informational * warning * error * fatal error the goal should not be produce a growing amount over the time and then force users how to filter it away - it should not be produced (produce and filter both taking ressources) the relevant information "New session started" was already produced by systemd-logind before introduce the new verbose log and that was easy to direct to /var/log/secure because the process name the normal user cares about * started * no error logged * ended but not about more details until something needs debugging which is unusual as long you are not a systemd-developer
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