The output of your command "journalctl --help" is:

journalctl [OPTIONS...] [MATCHES...] Query the journal. Source Options: --system Show the system journal --user Show the user journal for the current user -M --machine=CONTAINER Operate on local container -m --merge Show entries from all available journals -D --directory=PATH Show journal files from directory --file=PATH Show journal file --root=PATH Operate on an alternate filesystem root --image=PATH Operate on disk image as filesystem root --image-policy=POLICY Specify disk image dissection policy --namespace=NAMESPACE Show journal data from specified journal namespace Filtering Options: -S --since=DATE Show entries not older than the specified date -U --until=DATE Show entries not newer than the specified date -c --cursor=CURSOR Show entries starting at the specified cursor --after-cursor=CURSOR Show entries after the specified cursor --cursor-file=FILE Show entries after cursor in FILE and update FILE -b --boot[=ID] Show current boot or the specified boot -u --unit=UNIT Show logs from the specified unit --user-unit=UNIT Show logs from the specified user unit -t --identifier=STRING Show entries with the specified syslog identifier -p --priority=RANGE Show entries with the specified priority --facility=FACILITY... Show entries with the specified facilities -g --grep=PATTERN Show entries with MESSAGE matching PATTERN --case-sensitive[=BOOL] Force case sensitive or insensitive matching -k --dmesg Show kernel message log from the current boot Output Control Options: -o --output=STRING Change journal output mode (short, short-precise, short-iso, short-iso-precise, short-full, short-monotonic, short-unix, verbose, export, json, json-pretty, json-sse, json-seq, cat, with-unit) --output-fields=LIST Select fields to print in verbose/export/json modes -n --lines[=[+]INTEGER] Number of journal entries to show -r --reverse Show the newest entries first --show-cursor Print the cursor after all the entries --utc Express time in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) -x --catalog Add message explanations where available --no-hostname Suppress output of hostname field --no-full Ellipsize fields -a --all Show all fields, including long and unprintable -f --follow Follow the journal --no-tail Show all lines, even in follow mode --truncate-newline Truncate entries by first newline character -q --quiet Do not show info messages and privilege warning Pager Control Options: --no-pager Do not pipe output into a pager -e --pager-end Immediately jump to the end in the pager Forward Secure Sealing (FSS) Options: --interval=TIME Time interval for changing the FSS sealing key --verify-key=KEY Specify FSS verification key --force Override of the FSS key pair with --setup-keys Commands: -h --help Show this help text --version Show package version -N --fields List all field names currently used -F --field=FIELD List all values that a specified field takes --list-boots Show terse information about recorded boots --disk-usage Show total disk usage of all journal files --vacuum-size=BYTES Reduce disk usage below specified size --vacuum-files=INT Leave only the specified number of journal files --vacuum-time=TIME Remove journal files older than specified time --verify Verify journal file consistency --sync Synchronize unwritten journal messages to disk --relinquish-var Stop logging to disk, log to temporary file system --smart-relinquish-var Similar, but NOP if log directory is on root mount --flush Flush all journal data from /run into /var --rotate Request immediate rotation of the journal files --header Show journal header information --list-catalog Show all message IDs in the catalog --dump-catalog Show entries in the message catalog --update-catalog Update the message catalog database --setup-keys Generate a new FSS key pair See the journalctl(1) man page for details.


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