Skip to main content
Commonmark migration
Source Link

This works for me:

log stream --predicate  '(process == "smtpd") || (process == "smtp")' --info

Explanation:

###Explanation: --predicate is used to filter the log. In this case it looks for the process "smtpd" or "smtp"

--info shows all messages down to info level, which is good for most purposes.

Hope this helps!

This works for me:

log stream --predicate  '(process == "smtpd") || (process == "smtp")' --info

###Explanation: --predicate is used to filter the log. In this case it looks for the process "smtpd" or "smtp"

--info shows all messages down to info level, which is good for most purposes.

Hope this helps!

This works for me:

log stream --predicate  '(process == "smtpd") || (process == "smtp")' --info

Explanation:

--predicate is used to filter the log. In this case it looks for the process "smtpd" or "smtp"

--info shows all messages down to info level, which is good for most purposes.

Hope this helps!

added 219 characters in body
Source Link
zoecarver
  • 695
  • 1
  • 8
  • 14

This works for me:

log stream --predicate  '(process == "smtpd") || (process == "smtp")' --info

###Explanation: --predicate is used to filter the log. In this case it looks for the process "smtpd" or "smtp"

--info shows all messages down to info level, which is good for most purposes.

Hope this helps!

This works for me:

log stream --predicate  '(process == "smtpd") || (process == "smtp")' --info

Hope this helps!

This works for me:

log stream --predicate  '(process == "smtpd") || (process == "smtp")' --info

###Explanation: --predicate is used to filter the log. In this case it looks for the process "smtpd" or "smtp"

--info shows all messages down to info level, which is good for most purposes.

Hope this helps!

Source Link
zoecarver
  • 695
  • 1
  • 8
  • 14

This works for me:

log stream --predicate  '(process == "smtpd") || (process == "smtp")' --info

Hope this helps!