command-not-found.com – logread
command-not-found.com › logreadThe busybox implementation of the syslogd is particular useful on embedded, diskless (netboot) or flash disk based systems because it can use a fixed size ring buffer for logging instead of saving logs to the disk or sending it to remote logging servers. The ring buffer can be read using the (also busybox based) command logread.
[OpenWrt Wiki] Logging messages
openwrt.org › docs › guide-userMay 23, 2021 · The local 'logread' executable puts the facility.priority after the time stamp. Logging to a remote socket puts a numeric value before the time stamp. For some common OpenWrt messages see log.messages. - the log.messages reference is way out of date but a useful placeholder.
[OpenWrt Wiki] LOG MESSAGES
openwrt.org › docs › guide-userJun 09, 2018 · LOG MESSAGES. In 12.09 The content of the membuffer that syslogd writes to, by default, consists of up to 16 KB utf-8/ ASCII encoded characters. Remember this if/when you use logger. To read the content of the membuffer that syslogd writes to, use the logread utility (for kernel messages use dmesg ). Let's have a look at the MESSAGES different ...
[OpenWrt Wiki] LOG MESSAGES
https://openwrt.org/docs/guide-user/perf_and_log/log.messages09.06.2018 · To read the content of the membuffer that syslogd writes to, use the logread utility (for kernel messages use dmesg ). Let's have a look at the MESSAGES different program produces: on OpenWrt they all start with the name of the program that send the message plus his PID. It would be foolish to even try to display and explain all the Log ...