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Have another way.
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JdeBP
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There are two ways. You need elevated powers for both (eg. use sudo, or be a member of the systemd-journal group).

  1. Use journalctl:

     journalctl -fu bot
    
  2. Find the log the output goes to and tail -f it. Very likely it's /var/log/syslog. Then do:

     tail -f /var/log/syslog
    

    There will be other entries intermixed though.

There are two ways. You need elevated powers for both (eg. use sudo).

  1. Use journalctl:

     journalctl -fu bot
    
  2. Find the log the output goes to and tail -f it. Very likely it's /var/log/syslog. Then do:

     tail -f /var/log/syslog
    

    There will be other entries intermixed though.

There are two ways. You need elevated powers for both (eg. use sudo, or be a member of the systemd-journal group).

  1. Use journalctl:

     journalctl -fu bot
    
  2. Find the log the output goes to and tail -f it. Very likely it's /var/log/syslog. Then do:

     tail -f /var/log/syslog
    

    There will be other entries intermixed though.

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user147505
user147505

There are two ways. You need elevated powers for both (eg. use sudo).

  1. Use journalctl:

     journalctl -fu bot
    
  2. Find the log the output goes to and tail -f it. Very likely it's /var/log/syslog. Then do:

     tail -f /var/log/syslog
    

    There will be other entries intermixed though.