2014-06-07 0:38 GMT+02:00 Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>:
"Problem reporting

Problems and error conditions (e.g. kernel oopses, Selinux AVCs,
application crashes, OOM, disk errors) should all be reported in the
systemd journal.

Support for sending this information to a central place (like abrt does
for crashes today) is mandatory."

the word "must" appears multiple other times in the page, so we have the
old chestnut of whether we're using "must" and "should" with strict
definitions, or as synonyms, or what. And then the second paragraph
throws in another candidate: "Support...is mandatory". What exactly is
"is mandatory" supposed to mean in this context?

IIRC this is different from the status quo mainly for roles: i.e. even if the upstream daemon defaults to logging to its own private log files, the role is expected to configure the daemon to log to journal/syslog instead (or perhaps in addition).  This would in turn make it possible for a single “forward logs to $host” configuration to apply to all roles.
 
"kernel oopses, Selinux AVCs, application crashes, OOM, disk errors"
I think all of these end up in the journal/syslog already (except may be the crashes, where kernel writing anything to dmesg is IIRC arch-specific).
    Mirek