I'm a big fan of event logs. We know that the linux logging system can
provide a high-powered window to look into what's happening on a Linux
system.
Traditionally, I've depended on Linux event logs to record system activities,
errors, warnings, and informational mesages, that are generated by the
Linux kernel, applications, and services.
I don't think of event logs when it comes to identifying performance bottlenecks.
Any thoughts on using journald to keep an eye on the performance of an LVM
on Linux system?
@Trevor journald logs can give you a hint for eample about checksum erros, lvm metadata corruption, state D / hung, timeout, blocked for more than xxx seconds , but it is not a performance monitoring tool.
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