As far as I'm aware, Linux has never logged to /var/log/trezord.log (I did a quick search through git blame and couldn't find anything).
Because of that, there's no reason to even create the /var/log/trezord.log file.
On my PC, ls -lhrt /var/log/trezord.log shows that it has 0 bytes, and has been unmodified since 2021.
user@computer:~$ sudo ls -lhrt /var/log/trezord.log
-rw-rw---- 1 trezord trezord 0 Oct 17 2021 /var/log/trezord.log
Instead, Linux just relies on systemd's logger. On most new devices, you can view these logs via journalctl -u trezord.
I'm 99.9% sure this will fix #245 and fix #246, but I don't run Fedora or Fedora Silverblue, so it might be worth @hegjon or @triceo testing (if they're still interested)
As far as I'm aware, Linux has never logged to
/var/log/trezord.log
(I did a quick search throughgit blame
and couldn't find anything).Because of that, there's no reason to even create the
/var/log/trezord.log
file.On my PC,
ls -lhrt /var/log/trezord.log
shows that it has 0 bytes, and has been unmodified since 2021.Instead, Linux just relies on systemd's logger. On most new devices, you can view these logs via
journalctl -u trezord
.I'm 99.9% sure this will fix #245 and fix #246, but I don't run Fedora or Fedora Silverblue, so it might be worth @hegjon or @triceo testing (if they're still interested)