On Mar 6, 2015 8:09 AM, "Tim" <ignored_mail...@yahoo.com.au> wrote: > > > On Wed, 2015-03-04 at 12:04 -0700, Pete Travis wrote: > > If you're open to typing a different command to access logs, here are > > a few you might find interesting: > > Only the other day, I wanted to see what the NTP client, or whatever it > is called now, was up to. I couldn't find an easy way to do what would > have been grep -i ntp /var/log/message. Sure, I could do that on the > output of journalctl, but it takes ages to pour through the amount of > data it's kept. > > No, the man page wasn't particularly enlightening. > > -- >
The default ntp client since Fedora 16 is chrony, the chronyd service. a `journalctl -b|grep ntp ` would probably match some chrony activity, and once you learn from that or documentation what the service is actually called, you can do `journalctl -u chronyd -otherfilters`. Also, just like with less or vim, you can press '/' in parsed log output then type a string to search for. No, the journalctl man page does not tell you about ntp logs, nor do the rsyslog pages explain grep :) --Pete
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