Kernel 4.20.13 no boot messages
0
I would like to know what changed between kernel 4.18 and 4.20 that would completely hide the kernel boot messages from loading up. Here is my grub file from /etc/default/grub:
http://dpaste.com/2NGT8ES
So as you can see the quiet splash is completely gone from my boot grub command line option. What else do I need to know or do in order to get the boot messages to show up?
boot kernel dmesg
asked 15 hours ago
Daniel ReinhardtDaniel Reinhardt
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I would like to know what changed between kernel 4.18 and 4.20 that would completely hide the kernel boot messages from loading up. Here is my grub file from /etc/default/grub:
http://dpaste.com/2NGT8ES
So as you can see the quiet splash is completely gone from my boot grub command line option. What else do I need to know or do in order to get the boot messages to show up?
boot kernel dmesg
asked 15 hours ago
Daniel ReinhardtDaniel Reinhardt
32
New contributor
Daniel Reinhardt is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I see that you have a graphics mode set in grub - does your monitor support tht particular resolution? You might also add the lineGRUB_GFXPAYLOAD_LINUX=keepimmediately fiollowing theGRUB_GFXMODEline.
– Charles Green
14 hours ago
Yes it is a 17.3" monitor supporting 1920x1080. I will add the line, and report back.
– Daniel Reinhardt
14 hours ago
I'm sure the monitor supports several resolutions - the question is does the whole graphics system (card, monitor, etc) support 1280x1024
– Charles Green
14 hours ago
Yes it does, and prior to upgrading to kernel 4.20.13 from 4.18 i was able to see the kernel boot messages.
– Daniel Reinhardt
14 hours ago
I'll have to boot up a vm and install kernel 4.20 to see if I can duplicate this. I know on the arch machines running 4.20, I don't have that problem.
– Charles Green
14 hours ago
|
show 2 more comments
0
0
0
I would like to know what changed between kernel 4.18 and 4.20 that would completely hide the kernel boot messages from loading up. Here is my grub file from /etc/default/grub:
http://dpaste.com/2NGT8ES
So as you can see the quiet splash is completely gone from my boot grub command line option. What else do I need to know or do in order to get the boot messages to show up?
boot kernel dmesg
asked 15 hours ago
Daniel ReinhardtDaniel Reinhardt
32
New contributor
Daniel Reinhardt is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I would like to know what changed between kernel 4.18 and 4.20 that would completely hide the kernel boot messages from loading up. Here is my grub file from /etc/default/grub:
http://dpaste.com/2NGT8ES
So as you can see the quiet splash is completely gone from my boot grub command line option. What else do I need to know or do in order to get the boot messages to show up?
boot kernel dmesg
boot kernel dmesg
asked 15 hours ago
Daniel ReinhardtDaniel Reinhardt
32
New contributor
Daniel Reinhardt is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 15 hours ago
Daniel ReinhardtDaniel Reinhardt
32
New contributor
Daniel Reinhardt is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 15 hours ago
Daniel ReinhardtDaniel Reinhardt
32
New contributor
Daniel Reinhardt is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 15 hours ago
Daniel ReinhardtDaniel Reinhardt
32
asked 15 hours ago
Daniel ReinhardtDaniel Reinhardt
32
32
New contributor
Daniel Reinhardt is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Daniel Reinhardt is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Daniel Reinhardt is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I see that you have a graphics mode set in grub - does your monitor support tht particular resolution? You might also add the lineGRUB_GFXPAYLOAD_LINUX=keepimmediately fiollowing theGRUB_GFXMODEline.
– Charles Green
14 hours ago
Yes it is a 17.3" monitor supporting 1920x1080. I will add the line, and report back.
– Daniel Reinhardt
14 hours ago
I'm sure the monitor supports several resolutions - the question is does the whole graphics system (card, monitor, etc) support 1280x1024
– Charles Green
14 hours ago
Yes it does, and prior to upgrading to kernel 4.20.13 from 4.18 i was able to see the kernel boot messages.
– Daniel Reinhardt
14 hours ago
I'll have to boot up a vm and install kernel 4.20 to see if I can duplicate this. I know on the arch machines running 4.20, I don't have that problem.
– Charles Green
14 hours ago
|
show 2 more comments
I see that you have a graphics mode set in grub - does your monitor support tht particular resolution? You might also add the lineGRUB_GFXPAYLOAD_LINUX=keepimmediately fiollowing theGRUB_GFXMODEline.
– Charles Green
14 hours ago
Yes it is a 17.3" monitor supporting 1920x1080. I will add the line, and report back.
– Daniel Reinhardt
14 hours ago
I'm sure the monitor supports several resolutions - the question is does the whole graphics system (card, monitor, etc) support 1280x1024
– Charles Green
14 hours ago
Yes it does, and prior to upgrading to kernel 4.20.13 from 4.18 i was able to see the kernel boot messages.
– Daniel Reinhardt
14 hours ago
I'll have to boot up a vm and install kernel 4.20 to see if I can duplicate this. I know on the arch machines running 4.20, I don't have that problem.
– Charles Green
14 hours ago
I see that you have a graphics mode set in grub - does your monitor support tht particular resolution? You might also add the line
GRUB_GFXPAYLOAD_LINUX=keep immediately fiollowing the GRUB_GFXMODE line.– Charles Green
14 hours ago
I see that you have a graphics mode set in grub - does your monitor support tht particular resolution? You might also add the line
GRUB_GFXPAYLOAD_LINUX=keep immediately fiollowing the GRUB_GFXMODE line.– Charles Green
14 hours ago
Yes it is a 17.3" monitor supporting 1920x1080. I will add the line, and report back.
– Daniel Reinhardt
14 hours ago
Yes it is a 17.3" monitor supporting 1920x1080. I will add the line, and report back.
– Daniel Reinhardt
14 hours ago
I'm sure the monitor supports several resolutions - the question is does the whole graphics system (card, monitor, etc) support 1280x1024
– Charles Green
14 hours ago
I'm sure the monitor supports several resolutions - the question is does the whole graphics system (card, monitor, etc) support 1280x1024
– Charles Green
14 hours ago
Yes it does, and prior to upgrading to kernel 4.20.13 from 4.18 i was able to see the kernel boot messages.
– Daniel Reinhardt
14 hours ago
Yes it does, and prior to upgrading to kernel 4.20.13 from 4.18 i was able to see the kernel boot messages.
– Daniel Reinhardt
14 hours ago
I'll have to boot up a vm and install kernel 4.20 to see if I can duplicate this. I know on the arch machines running 4.20, I don't have that problem.
– Charles Green
14 hours ago
I'll have to boot up a vm and install kernel 4.20 to see if I can duplicate this. I know on the arch machines running 4.20, I don't have that problem.
– Charles Green
14 hours ago
|
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I see that you have a graphics mode set in grub - does your monitor support tht particular resolution? You might also add the line
GRUB_GFXPAYLOAD_LINUX=keepimmediately fiollowing theGRUB_GFXMODEline.– Charles Green
14 hours ago
Yes it is a 17.3" monitor supporting 1920x1080. I will add the line, and report back.
– Daniel Reinhardt
14 hours ago
I'm sure the monitor supports several resolutions - the question is does the whole graphics system (card, monitor, etc) support 1280x1024
– Charles Green
14 hours ago
Yes it does, and prior to upgrading to kernel 4.20.13 from 4.18 i was able to see the kernel boot messages.
– Daniel Reinhardt
14 hours ago
I'll have to boot up a vm and install kernel 4.20 to see if I can duplicate this. I know on the arch machines running 4.20, I don't have that problem.
– Charles Green
14 hours ago