When I boot my systemd, I hardly can see the "[OK]" messages as they are mixed with a ton of output from kernel and some .services that are being started. For example, I see a mix of messages from usb handling (from kernel I think), bluetooth, fsck from reiserfs... I think would be much better to try to only show the "[OK]" outputs (except when an error occurs), relying on "journalctl" for knowing the rest of outputs Thanks
You need to shut up the kernel by adding "loglevel=" or "quiet" to the kernel command line. It's the kernel itself which writes that to the console, not systemd. Systemd has no business really to fiddle with the kernel log level.
I was using "quiet" when running openRC but, when moving to systemd, I noticed "quiet" was also making all the systemd output to be silenced :O
Yeah, sure, use loglevel=, or explicitly tell systemd to put out the status: systemd.show_status=1
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