Slow boot 18.1
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Slow boot 18.1
Maya was booting in about 30 seconds...Serena 18.1 well over a minute. Disappointed.
Last edited by LockBot on Wed Dec 28, 2022 7:16 am, edited 1 time in total.
Reason: Topic automatically closed 6 months after creation. New replies are no longer allowed.
Reason: Topic automatically closed 6 months after creation. New replies are no longer allowed.
Re: Slow boot 18.1
Hi riki,
If you give some information someone might see something that could be an issue.
Posting the output of
If you give some information someone might see something that could be an issue.
Posting the output of
systemd-analyze blame
, lsblk -f
and cat /etc/fstab
might tell us something.Re: Slow boot 18.1
I also noticed that 18.1 was significantly slower to boot than 17.3, so much so that I deleted 18.1. Problem solved.
Re: Slow boot 18.1
Other than I am running Mate environment what else can I add? I have just timed it and it takes no less than 1 minute 40 seconds. I can reduce it by 10 seconds if I click on user (me) instead of waiting for the 10 second "pause before login". With Maya "user" didn't come into it and it booted in 30 seconds. One thought: can I remove "user" to boot faster?greerd wrote:Hi riki,
If you give some information someone might see something that could be an issue.
Posting the output ofsystemd-analyze blame
,lsblk -f
andcat /etc/fstab
might tell us something.
Re: Slow boot 18.1
I don't run Mate but I'm fairly sure you can set it to auto login which sounds like what you had on Maya.
What I was getting at with my commands was that sometimes the uuid of the swap partition is different between your fstab and the actual uuid as listed by 'lsblk -f' which causes the boot process to wait while trying to mount swap (until a timeout) causing a needlessly long boot time.
The command 'systemd-analyze blame' gives a readout of the boot process and can sometimes show where the holdup occurs.
What I was getting at with my commands was that sometimes the uuid of the swap partition is different between your fstab and the actual uuid as listed by 'lsblk -f' which causes the boot process to wait while trying to mount swap (until a timeout) causing a needlessly long boot time.
The command 'systemd-analyze blame' gives a readout of the boot process and can sometimes show where the holdup occurs.
Re: Slow boot 18.1
Thanks greerd, I'll keep experimenting. Regards.greerd wrote:I don't run Mate but I'm fairly sure you can set it to auto login which sounds like what you had on Maya.
What I was getting at with my commands was that sometimes the uuid of the swap partition is different between your fstab and the actual uuid as listed by 'lsblk -f' which causes the boot process to wait while trying to mount swap (until a timeout) causing a needlessly long boot time.
The command 'systemd-analyze blame' gives a readout of the boot process and can sometimes show where the holdup occurs.