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My default kernel.printk values are 15 1 1 7, so I get bunch of kernel messages on all tty shells.
So to fix this, I changed default kernel.printk values from 15 1 1 7 to 4 1 1 7 by modifying line in sysctl.conf > "kernel.prink 4 1 1 7"
When I do sysctl -p, changes get applied and excess kernel message go away. However if I reboot, kernel.prink goes back to 15 1 1 7 and I have to run sysctl -p again.
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I've seen this issue reported in a few other threads before (sysctl.conf settings apparently not being applied during boot). Not really sure what's causing it; but you could workaround the issue by adding "sysctl -p" to your /etc/rc.local. Not a structural fix obviously, but it will get rid of the issue.
Burninate!
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Can you verify that /etc/rc.multi is run? Because this is where sysctl -p is called. Are other values in sysctl.conf applied correctly on boot?
Having said that, don't you need "=": kernel.printk = a b c d...
Arch Linux is more than just GNU/Linux -- it's an adventure
pkill -9 systemd
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