Re: Suppressing kernel 'printk's.

2008-02-05 Thread Tzafrir Cohen
On Tue, Feb 05, 2008 at 08:57:32AM +0900, Peter F Bradshaw wrote: > Hi; > > I have a Debian kernel in which some printks have been left. These make > a mess of the console and logs. Is there any way, other than recompiling > the kernel, of suppressing the printk output? Another method, in case yo

Re: Suppressing kernel 'printk's.

2008-02-04 Thread Nate Bargmann
Further searching resulted in this message: http://lists.debian.org/debian-user/2007/03/msg01554.html of which this snippet is key: The settings in /etc/sysctl.conf take effect at the next reboot. You can change the printk setting with immediate effect with echo "4 1 1 7" > /proc/sys/kernel/pr

Re: Suppressing kernel 'printk's.

2008-02-04 Thread Nate Bargmann
* Peter F Bradshaw <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2008 Feb 04 18:15 -0600]: > Hi; > > I have a Debian kernel in which some printks have been left. These make > a mess of the console and logs. Is there any way, other than recompiling > the kernel, of suppressing the printk output? Did you uncomment the foll

Re: Suppressing kernel 'printk's.

2008-02-04 Thread Nelson Castillo
On Feb 4, 2008 6:57 PM, Peter F Bradshaw <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hi; > > I have a Debian kernel in which some printks have been left. These make > a mess of the console and logs. Is there any way, other than recompiling > the kernel, of suppressing the printk output? I think there is a "quiet

Suppressing kernel 'printk's.

2008-02-04 Thread Peter F Bradshaw
Hi; I have a Debian kernel in which some printks have been left. These make a mess of the console and logs. Is there any way, other than recompiling the kernel, of suppressing the printk output? Thanks. Cheers -- Peter F Bradshaw: http://www.exadios.com (public keys avaliable there). Personal