(log)= # Log > See also: {ref}`manage-logs` A **log** is a computer-generated record about entities, activities, usage patterns, etc., within a system. In Juju, logs are produced by {ref}`jujud` and keep track of machine and unit agents, models, controllers, etc. ## Juju agent logs - machines In machine deployments, Juju agent logs are organised into a number of files. These files are located on every machine that Juju creates, including the controller. Specifically, they can be found under `/var/log/juju`, and may include: ### Agent log files Agent log files (e.g., `/var/log/juju/unit-controller-0.log` ) contain the logs for the machine and unit {ref}`agents `. ### Model log files Model log files (e.g., `/var/log/juju/models/admin-test-3850c8.log`) contain the logs for all the [workers](https://juju.is/docs/dev/worker) on a {ref}`model `. ### The audit log file The audit log file (`/var/log/juju/audit.log`) logs all the client commands and all the API calls and errors responses associated with a {ref}`controller `, classified as one of the following: - *Conversation:* A collection of API methods associated with a single top-level CLI command. - *Request:* A single API method. - *ResponseErrors:* Errors resulting from an API method The audit log file can be found only on controller machines. ### The logsink log file The logsink file (`logsink.log`) contains all the agent logs shipped to the {ref}`controller `, in aggregated form. These logs will end up in Juju's internal database, MongoDB. ```{important} In a controller high availability scenario, `logsink.log` is not guaranteed to contain all messages since agents have a choice of several controllers to send their logs to. The `debug-log` command should be used for accessing consolidated data across all controllers. ``` ### The machine-lock log file The machine-lock log file (`machine-lock.log`) contains logs for the file lock that synchronises hook execution on Juju {ref}`machines `. (A machine will only ever run one {ref}`hook` at a time.) ## Juju agent logs - Kubernetes In Kubernetes deployments, logs are written directly to `stdout` of the container and can be retrieved with native Kubernetes methods: `kubectl logs -n ` . By default, it will fetch the logs from the main container `charm` container. When fetching logs from other containers, use additional `-c` flag to specify the container, i.e. `kubectl logs -c -n ` .