Post #1384904

I’d say that journalctl is not only boot, but every service that runs on the computer has its logs collected through it, so you can use it as journalctl --grep="your regex". You can also add -k to check kernel logs, -b -n to check nth precedent boot or -b n to check the absolute nth boot. There is a lot that you can check with it and it is quite nice :) Otherwise, I like eza as an ls replacement, or batcat as a human friendly cat