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You can use the --follow option of systemctl to start a service and immediately tail the log file. Here's an example command that starts the myservice service and follows the log: sudo systemctl ...
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#2: Post edited
by
AdminBee
·
2023-08-21T15:58:50Z (over 1 year ago)
For full command-line reproductions, block code format is recommended. Use inline code for mentioning command names and options.
You can use the --follow option of systemctl to start a service and immediately tail the log file.- Here's an example command that starts the myservice service and follows the log:
`sudo systemctl start-follow myservice`
- You can use the `--follow` option of `systemctl` to start a service and immediately tail the log file.
- Here's an example command that starts the myservice service and follows the log:
- ```
- sudo systemctl start-follow myservice
- ```
#1: Initial revision
by
GoldenGold
·
2023-08-16T20:36:47Z (over 1 year ago)
You can use the --follow option of systemctl to start a service and immediately tail the log file. Here's an example command that starts the myservice service and follows the log: `sudo systemctl start-follow myservice`