Skip to main content
Unix & Linux

Return to Answer

left the sudo in; the original showed as two lines, which is easier to read
Source Link
Jeff Schaller ♦
Jeff Schaller ♦
  • 68.8k
  • 35
  • 122
  • 264

Since --vacuum-time and --vacuum-size didn't do a thing for me I did the following:

$ (sudo find /var/log/journal -name "*.journal" | xargs sudo rm) &&
$ (sudo systemctl restart systemd-journald)

It's not right, but it worked.

Since --vacuum-time and --vacuum-size didn't do a thing for me I did the following:

$ (sudo find /var/log/journal -name "*.journal" | xargs sudo rm) && (sudo systemctl restart systemd-journald)

It's not right, but it worked.

Since --vacuum-time and --vacuum-size didn't do a thing for me I did the following:

$ sudo find /var/log/journal -name "*.journal" | xargs sudo rm 
$ sudo systemctl restart systemd-journald

It's not right, but it worked.

made one-line
Source Link
edit approved Nov 27, 2018 at 11:55
T.Todua
edit approved Nov 27, 2018 at 11:55
T.Todua
  • 137
  • 1
  • 8

Since --vacuum-time and --vacuum-size didn't do a thing for me I did the following:

$ (sudo find /var/log/journal -name "*.journal" | xargs sudo rm
$) && (sudo systemctl restart systemd-journald)

It's not right, but it worked.

Since --vacuum-time and --vacuum-size didn't do a thing for me I did the following:

$ find /var/log/journal -name "*.journal" | xargs sudo rm
$ sudo systemctl restart systemd-journald

It's not right, but it worked.

Since --vacuum-time and --vacuum-size didn't do a thing for me I did the following:

$ (sudo find /var/log/journal -name "*.journal" | xargs sudo rm) && (sudo systemctl restart systemd-journald)

It's not right, but it worked.

Source Link
Matt
Matt
  • 826
  • 1
  • 9
  • 9

Since --vacuum-time and --vacuum-size didn't do a thing for me I did the following:

$ find /var/log/journal -name "*.journal" | xargs sudo rm
$ sudo systemctl restart systemd-journald

It's not right, but it worked.