maybe you just don't need rsyslog, so you can disable/uninstall it (if you're happy with systemd-journal).
otherwise you can change the rsyslog.conf to do what you want (but this is still not clear), e.g. you could remove kern.log (because *.* already goes to syslog), or change what goes to syslog (e.g. exclude kern.*), etc.
if you're not running a server, disabling rsyslog is the easiest option (I think it's even not installed/enabled by default in new installations?)
otherwise you can change the rsyslog.conf to do what you want (but this is still not clear), e.g. you could remove kern.log (because *.* already goes to syslog), or change what goes to syslog (e.g. exclude kern.*), etc.
if you're not running a server, disabling rsyslog is the easiest option (I think it's even not installed/enabled by default in new installations?)
Statistics: Posted by reinob — 2024-12-09 17:04 — Replies 1 — Views 49
