picture on server

yes

If you don't want to add the logo.nologo option to the kernel parameters then a tput reset will also clear the penguins, as will running setfont. In fact, it's quite hard to get them to stay around.

Try adding the reset command into /etc/rc.d/rc.local; then the screen will be cleared at every boot without further intervention by you.

chris

If your hardware has a BIOS default for a VGA console, then using "vga=normal" in your bootloader rather than specifying a framebuffer console will stop the logos from appearing.

I'm already used to))) I like the penguin tux

Originally Posted by allend If your hardware has a BIOS default for a VGA console, then using "vga=normal" in your bootloader rather than specifying a framebuffer console will stop the logos from appearing.

Ah! Now I understand!
I had no idea what this thread was all about, since I have never seen any logo appear on boot.
So I went looking into my ‘/etc/lilo.conf’ and, lo and behold, it has the following:

# Normal VGA console
vga = normal

Mystery solved...

I kinda miss good old Tux ever since I switched to GRUB2. I never really bothered to learn any of the startup options, but I definetely am not seeing Tux anymore.

Example menuentry:

menuentry 'Slackware-14.2+ GNU/Linux' --class slackware_14_2_ --class gnu-linux --class gnu --class os $menuentry_id_option 'gnulinux-simple-ayyy' {
	load_video
	insmod gzio
	insmod part_gpt
	insmod ext2
	set root=''
	if [ x$feature_platform_search_hint = xy ]; then
	  search --no-floppy --fs-uuid --set=root [ REDACTED ]
	else
	  search --no-floppy --fs-uuid --set=root [ REDACTED ]
	fi
	echo	'Loading Linux 4.19.25 ...'
	linux	/boot/vmlinuz-huge-4.19.25 root=ayyy ro  
}

I think I tried a graphicsmode with my old setup (recently upgraded this computer) but I think something was wonky with the proprietary nvidia driver, which is also a bit of a shame cause the VTT is at super low res.

Anyway, what can I try to add/remove to get Tux back?

Originally Posted by slcklnx Hi, do not tell me how to remove the picture in the upper left corner of the terminal? The operating system is quite serious, and here is some kind of kindergarten

Considering that most of the important things which happened in "IT" happened with "cute nicknames" and the like I would say if you're judging a project by it's name then you've more to worry about than "silly" names.