SysTutorials › Forums › QA › How to check last boot’s systemd journal log in CentOS 7 Linux? Viewing 0 reply threads #242689 ReplyThe command to check last boot's journal log shows nothing on CentOS 7:# journalctl -b -1 Failed to look up boot -1: No such boot ID in journal Is the log stored and where it is? Related topicsHow to force systemd to refresh or reloaded a changed fstab on Linux? How to check whether a file of a given path is a block device in Python? How to check whether a string starts with another string in C++? Related postsA Simple CPU and Memory Performance Test of Xen Dom0 and DomU Windows 7 64-bit fails to install on VirtualBox / Linux with status code 0xc0000225 Dynamics CRM Consultants Explain How To Filter Sub Branch Lookup Field Value in CRM Viewing 0 reply threadsReply To: How to check last boot’s systemd journal log in CentOS 7 Linux?Your information: Name (required): Mail (will not be published) (required): Website: You may use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title="" rel="" target=""> <blockquote cite=""> <code> <pre class=""> <em> <strong> <del datetime="" cite=""> <ins datetime="" cite=""> <ul> <ol start=""> <li> <img src="" border="" alt="" height="" width=""> Cancel Submit Please share if you like this post:FacebookTwitterRedditStumbleUponMore
