Well definitely not gonna figure it out from that output. Also any reason you are running it as root and not as your user by doing systemctl --user? As for getting logs, I think this command will serve you better journalctl --user -u syncthing.service -b --no-pager
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Maybe you already have a syncthing running? Check your process stack from a terminal:
ps axu | grep syncthing
Also, if one is running, you can visit http://127.0.0.1:8384/ , log in and set up shares and configure them.
I tried to run it without root bit still doest work. as for the command you gave me I got this result
How did you install syncthing? I just noticed in your original post that you tried to start it with syncthing@anas as the unit name.
I wrote sudo pacman -S syncthing isn’t it the main way to install apps on linux ?
Yeah, that is correct. However in your prompt you did sudo systemctl start syncthing@Anas.serivce. Which looked a bit weird to me.
- Normally I do
systemctl --user enable --now syncthing.service - Then open the browser and go to
localhost:8384.
This shows that the systemd unit is not running.
In your last post, it appears syncthing is running, so I am assuming you are running it directly from the terminal or the process got stuck somehow.
Here is what I want you to do. Without using systemd to start syncthing. Open a terminal and just run it directly by typing syncthing. This should start syncthing as your user and automatically open it in your default browser.
Okay systemctl --user enable --now syncthing.service seem to have fixed my problem, thanks for the help.
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