The --no-log will be a kernel command line option.
If you're on x86 or amd64, you would stop the Grub boot, and manually edit the kernel cmdline to add the --no-log. Then, once you're up and running, you would edit /etc/default/grub changing GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX, to affect both normal and recovery modes. Once you've done that, you run 'update-grub' and you should be good to go.
The --no-log will be a kernel command line option.
If you're on x86 or amd64, you would stop the Grub boot, and manually edit the kernel cmdline to add the --no-log. Then, once you're up and running, you would edit /etc/default/grub changing GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX, to affect both normal and recovery modes. Once you've done that, you run 'update-grub' and you should be good to go.
Ref: https:/ /help.ubuntu. com/community/ Grub2