❦ 4 février 2020 11:30 -08, Russ Allbery <rra@debian.org>: >> As a heavy user or Rsyslog features I feel that switching default >> logging system yields no benefits to say the least. > > As a heavy user, perhaps you're not the target audience for a default? > You're going to install rsyslog no matter what, since you know it well and > use it heavily. The only effect of this change on you will be a one-line > change to whatever you use for configuration management for new > systems. rsyslog even knows how to directly pull logs from the journal, which gives you access to stuff not logged to syslog (stdout/stderr of service files, applications logging directly to journal), as well to structured logs (comm pid, user, unit and more when the service supports journald directly). -- Use the good features of a language; avoid the bad ones. - The Elements of Programming Style (Kernighan & Plauger)
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