This is correct. The essential thing to understand is the kernel's
command-line uses space as the separator between options so:
option1=1 option2=2 option3=3
option1=1 option2="2" option3="3 or 4"
option1=1 "option2=2" "option3=3 or 4"
are all identical.
What you are seeing in /proc/cmdline is the *kernel* writing out each
option and, when an option contains a space, it surrounds the option
with double-quotes.
Consider that the "=" symbol has no special meaning in the context of
the command line although individual modules *may* use it to separate
key=value options themselves.
** Changed in: grub2 (Ubuntu)
Status: New => Invalid
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1838070
Title:
Unable to add dyndbg to command line
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