On 2013-07-05, Kruppt <krupptus@fastmail.fm> wrote: <snip> > > Once you have installed bootlogd, you can read the > boot log file via root terminal running below command. > > sed $'s/\^\[/\E/g;s/\[1G\[/\[27G\[/' /mnt/sda12/var/log/boot > > I'm sorry that should be: sed $'s/\^\[/\E/g;s/\[1G\[/\[27G\[/' /var/log/boot thoughtlessly copied from my .bash_history, the command was for checking boot file on a chrooted system. http://wiki.debian.org/bootlogd