{nav icon=home, name=Main Page > icon=wrench, name=Troubleshooting > GNOME Logs not working} GNOME Logs application cannot see any logs or crashing --- == Problem == GNOME Logs does not display anything, or it doesn't start at all (running `gnome-logs` from terminal shows segfault). == Cause == Probably your user does not have permissions to read //journal// logs.. == Solution == Add your user to the **systemd-journal** group: {icon terminal}`sudo usermod -aG systemd-journal USERNAME` where USERNAME is your username, you can find it by running {icon terminal}`whoami`.

{nav icon=home, name=Main Page > icon=wrench, name=Troubleshooting > GNOME Logs not working} GNOME Logs application cannot see any logs or crashing --- == Problem == GNOME Logs does not display anything, or it doesn't start at all (running `gnome-logs` from terminal shows segfault). == Cause == Probably your user does not have permissions to read //journal// logs.. == Solution == Add your user to the **systemd-journal** group: {icon terminal}`sudo usermod -aG systemd-journal USERNAME` where USERNAME is your username, you can find it by running {icon terminal}`whoami`. NOTE: For the group edit to get into effect, you must logout and login again.

{nav icon=home, name=Main Page > icon=wrench, name=Troubleshooting > GNOME Logs not working} GNOME Logs application cannot see any logs or crashing --- == Problem == GNOME Logs does not display anything, or it doesn't start at all (running `gnome-logs` from terminal shows segfault). == Cause == Probably your user does not have permissions to read //journal// logs.. == Solution == Add your user to the **systemd-journal** group: {icon terminal}`sudo usermod -aG systemd-journal USERNAME` where USERNAME is your username, you can find it by running {icon terminal}`whoami`. NOTE: For the group edit to get into effect, you must logout and login again.