Tzafrir Cohen skrev:
> On Tue, Feb 16, 2010 at 04:44:07PM +0100, Olof Tångrot wrote:
>> Daniel Baumann skrev:
>>> Olof Tångrot wrote:
Is there some kind of kernel option that can be set by syslinux or any
other way to suppress the kernel messages?
>>> boot with 'quiet' and set a custom pr
On Tue, Feb 16, 2010 at 04:44:07PM +0100, Olof Tångrot wrote:
> Daniel Baumann skrev:
> > Olof Tångrot wrote:
> >> Is there some kind of kernel option that can be set by syslinux or any
> >> other way to suppress the kernel messages?
> >
> > boot with 'quiet' and set a custom printk value in /etc/
Daniel Baumann skrev:
> Olof Tångrot wrote:
>> Is there some kind of kernel option that can be set by syslinux or any
>> other way to suppress the kernel messages?
>
> boot with 'quiet' and set a custom printk value in /etc/sysctl.conf.
>
Somehow both these suggestions has the unwanted side effec
Am Friday 12 February 2010 09:01:19 schrieb Olof Tångrot:
> Hi there.
Moin,
> I have an application logged in to a live-system using a serial line
> (set up with live-getty) but occasionally, like when the ethernet
> link goes up and down, kernel messages on the system console messes
> up my appli
Olof Tångrot wrote:
> Is there some kind of kernel option that can be set by syslinux or any
> other way to suppress the kernel messages?
boot with 'quiet' and set a custom printk value in /etc/sysctl.conf.
--
Address:Daniel Baumann, Burgunderstrasse 3, CH-4562 Biberist
Email: d
Hi there.
I have an application logged in to a live-system using a serial line
(set up with live-getty) but occasionally, like when the ethernet link
goes up and down, kernel messages on the system console messes up my
application on the terminal side.
I have tried to stop rsyslogd but that did no
