All right, so first we need to configure the system to boot in multi-user target by default.
Systemctl set default multi-user.target will do that.
And then we need to persistently remove the options that are hiding startup messages while
booting.
So that would be in etc.default.grup.
And let's do something sneaky.
Let's just disable this.
Enable bls.cfg because that also works.
And then we go to grub.cmd.linux.
And there I'm going to remove our hdb and quiet.
There we go.
And grub2-mkconfig-o boot-grub2-grub.cfg.
And that will write the changes.
And now we are going to reboot to verify that these changes are effective.
So now I'm in multi-user mode.
I see a login prompt, but I also see a kernel message.
That is what can happen in multi-user mode.
So I'm just going to enter my username anyway and log in.
And there I can use systemctl get default, which is showing that we are in multi-user
target.
If you want to sudo systemctl set default graphical.target, there is no reason not to
do that because we don't really need this for the next couple of lessons.
Graphical target is fine as well.