- ggCircuit Help Center
- ggRock User Manual
- Administration - Debian OS
-
ggLeap User Manual
- Sales - Point of Sale
- Management - Users
- Configuration - Games and Apps
- Troubleshooting
- Management - Machines
- Management - Consoles
- Sales - Client Orders
- Reporting - Finance
- Cryptocurrency Mining (ggCrypto)
- Getting Started
- Configuration - ggLeap Client
- Configuration - ggLeap Web Admin
- Start Up Commands
- Sales - Prize Redemption
- ggLeap Client
- Web Admin Settings
- Single Sign On (SSO)
- Configuration - Game Licenses
- Management - Machine Groups
- Getting Started with ggLeap
- Reporting - Statistics
- Management - Employee
- Sales - Guest Accounts
-
ggRock User Manual
- General
- Installation - Debian OS
- Installation - ggRock Server Application
- Administration - ggRock
- Administration - ggLeap
- Administration - Windows
- Administration - Debian OS
- Administration - Games
- Administration - Hardware
- Administration - Network
- Troubleshooting - ggRock
- Troubleshooting - Network
- Troubleshooting - ggLeap
- Troubleshooting - Hardware
- Troubleshooting - Boot
- Troubleshooting - Windows
- Troubleshooting - Games
-
ggLeap Product Tours
View the ggRock Server Log
This article describes steps necessary to view the log for the ggRock Server Application using journalctl.
View the ggRock Server Log
-
Access the server console via a direct connection to the server, SSH, or via Debian Control Panel.
2. Log in with the root user, or another admin user on the system.
3. View the ggRock service log file using the command:
journalctl -u ggrock
Alternatively, you may utilize the
journalctl -u ggrock -f
command to display a running log following the latest events.
Example log output: