Mautic | Error | User : Logs

[DevCEDTeam]

The tail command with the -f option allows you to monitor a file in real-time as new lines are appended to it. The -n0 option specifies that you want to start from the current end of the file and display only new lines. Here's how you can use the tail command to monitor the error_log file located at /home/admin6/public_html/mautic/error_log:

[DevCEDTeam]

1. Open a terminal or SSH into your server.

2. Run the following command:

   tail -f -n0 /home/admin6/public_html/mautic/error_log

   This command will start monitoring the error_log file and continuously display new lines as they are added to the file.

3. Keep the terminal open and observe the output. Any new errors or log entries written to the error_log file will be displayed in real-time.

Please note that the tail command will keep running until you manually stop it by pressing Ctrl + C in the terminal.

Make sure to replace /home/admin6/public_html/mautic/error_log with the actual path to your Mautic installation's error_log file.

[DevCEDTeam]

id mautic team@cloudshell:~$ cut -d: -f1 /etc/passwd team@cloudshell:~$ cut -d: -f1 /etc/group

The command team@cloudshell:~$ cut -d: -f1 /etc/passwd prints the first field of each line in the file /etc/passwd to the standard output. The /etc/passwd file contains information about all users on the system, including their username, password, and other information. The first field of each line in the file is the username.

The command team@cloudshell:~$ cut -d: -f1 /etc/group prints the first field of each line in the file /etc/group to the standard output. The /etc/group file contains information about all groups on the system, including their name, members, and other information. The first field of each line in the file is the group name.

The output of these commands can be used for a variety of purposes, such as:

• Listing all users on the system
• Listing all groups on the system
• Finding the group that a particular user belongs to
• Finding the users who belong to a particular group

For example, the following command would list all users on the system who belong to the group admin:

team@cloudshell:~$ cut -d: -f1 /etc/group | grep admin

This could be useful for troubleshooting problems with permissions or other issues.

I hope this information is helpful.

[DevCEDTeam]

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