I have this output from my console log for the studentd process, I'm concerned some of it may not be normal, can anyone with knowledge on the subject confirm if there is anything out of the ordinary in these 300 lines of logs or if its all normal?
peeeetah wrote:
<Console Logs Studentd.log>
I have this output from my console log for the
process, I'm concerned some of it may not be normal, can anyone with knowledge on the subject confirm if there is anything out of the ordinary in these 300 lines of logs or if its all normal?
No problems...
If it ain't broke don't fix it
"studentd" is a macOS system process running on all installs of the macOS.
"d" daemon – a background, non-interactive process that runs continuously on macOS and iOS, similar to other system daemons; whether you are actively using it or not.
case in point—the daemon manages the Apple Classroom experience for
students and teachers using Apple School Manager and MDM (Mobile Device Management)
I am confident there are 1000's of things in logs you could call into question...
you can see the long list From the Finder>Go>Go To Folder, copy & paste:
/usr/libexec/studentd
peeeetah wrote:
<Console Logs Studentd.log>
I have this output from my console log for the
process, I'm concerned some of it may not be normal, can anyone with knowledge on the subject confirm if there is anything out of the ordinary in these 300 lines of logs or if its all normal?
No problems...
If it ain't broke don't fix it
"studentd" is a macOS system process running on all installs of the macOS.
"d" daemon – a background, non-interactive process that runs continuously on macOS and iOS, similar to other system daemons; whether you are actively using it or not.
case in point—the daemon manages the Apple Classroom experience for
students and teachers using Apple School Manager and MDM (Mobile Device Management)
I am confident there are 1000's of things in logs you could call into question...
you can see the long list From the Finder>Go>Go To Folder, copy & paste:
/usr/libexec/studentd
peeeetah wrote:
No problems. My wife is concerned that these exact logs indicate something and I just need a qualified person to confirm if that is the case.
The only people really qualified are Apple engineers. Those logs are not intended to be read by the end user. They don't tell you anything actionable. Because they are so opaque, they tend to frighten people. Not to be rude, but your wife is borrowing trouble.
Log messages signify nothing. Apple calls them "log noise" and asks developers to 1) ignore it, and 2) fill it with even more noise than ever.
What caused you to go look at the Console output? What sort of problems are you having?
No problems. My wife is concerned that these exact logs indicate something and I just need a qualified person to confirm if that is the case.
FYI - I would trust etresoft on this. They are a developer and extremely knowledgeable. They are the "qualified person" you're looking for.
studentd console logs - is this normal?
