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Hi,
I've looked at the Silent Boot wiki, did what is suggested there and even harsher ("loglevel=0", and not 3; "log_priority=0", and not 3; etc...) and indeed I have a silent boot, but from time to time, systemd log messages do appear for a split second, on boot or shutdown. Not always, but still.
I'm wondering, is it possible to completely shut down all systemd output? Absolutely and firmly. Like redirecting it to /dev/null, or similar?
So it can (and should!) write to the syslog, but never-ever to the monitor.
Thanks!
Last edited by blochl (2019-01-29 09:33:57)
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Did you also set rd.udev.log_priority=0 and rd.systemd.show_status=false?
On shutdown, systemd generates a temporary shutdown initramfs via /usr/lib/systemd/system/mkinitcpio-generate-shutdown-ramfs.service that's being loaded and run.
Last edited by schard (2019-01-22 11:58:36)
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Moving to Newbie Corner.
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Did you also set rd.udev.log_priority=0 and rd.systemd.show_status=false?
On shutdown, systemd generates a temporary shutdown initramfs via /usr/lib/systemd/system/mkinitcpio-generate-shutdown-ramfs.service that's being loaded and run.
Thanks! This was the issue!
Last edited by blochl (2019-01-29 09:32:56)
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