If you want to store logs in a database, just use standard rsyslog. It has supported database backends pretty much since its inception at the dawn of the century. No need to reinvent anything.
If you want to store logs in a database, just use standard rsyslog. It has supported database backends pretty much since its inception at the dawn of the century. No need to reinvent anything.
> No need to reinvent anything.
Well I think we found the reason for journald's complexity right there, systemd devs and reinventing the wheel (plus breaking backwards compat in the process) is a match made in heaven