Mint 18.2 upgrade went super well

[WharfRat]

riki,

In case you're still interested, this is from the laptop

Code: Select all

[bill@laptop] ~/script $ systemd-analyze time
Startup finished in 8.523s (kernel) + 42.667s (userspace) = 51.191s
[bill@laptop] ~/script $ 

[riki]

riki,

In case you're still interested, this is from the laptop

Code: Select all

[bill@laptop] ~/script $ systemd-analyze time
Startup finished in 8.523s (kernel) + 42.667s (userspace) = 51.191s
[bill@laptop] ~/script $ 

WharfRat, here is mine from PC:

Code: Select all

riki@riki-System-Product-Name ~ $ systemd-analyze time
Startup finished in 7.639s (kernel) + 33.077s (userspace) = 40.717s
riki@riki-System-Product-Name ~ $ 

[WharfRat]

It appears that yours is a lot quicker than mine

[riki]

It appears that yours is a lot quicker than mine

Yes but a reboot or cold start takes just under 2 minutes for a working desktop!

[greerd]

It appears that yours is a lot quicker than mine

Yes but a reboot or cold start takes just under 2 minutes for a working desktop!

Would reaching userspace mean that you're 'there' on a headless system?
But in this case means starting the DE?

[riki]

It appears that yours is a lot quicker than mine

Yes but a reboot or cold start takes just under 2 minutes for a working desktop!

Would reaching userspace mean that you're 'there' on a headless system?
But in this case means starting the DE?

As I have said earlier the DE is reached in under 2 minutes. The motherboard takes about 20 seconds after which the LM logo (5 dots below) runs for about 30 seconds, then the cursor appears in about 20 seconds followed by user (me) which takes another 10 seconds (unless I click on it) and after that another delay before the DE is workable.

With Rosa on my laptop it only takes 40 seconds to boot skipping "user".

[MurphCID]

I haven't timed it, but subjectively, it seems a little "snappier". I just got a chance to check:

Code: Select all

murph@Murphs-laptop ~ $ systemd-analyze time
Startup finished in 3.680s (firmware) + 3.897s (loader) + 3.517s (kernel) + 9.253s (userspace) = 20.348s
murph@Murphs-laptop ~ $
 
murph@Murphs-laptop ~ $ systemd-analyze blame
          1.776s nmbd.service
          1.668s samba-ad-dc.service
          1.659s NetworkManager.service
          1.412s apparmor.service
          1.412s NetworkManager-wait-online.service
          1.156s dev-sda2.device
          1.130s loadcpufreq.service
          1.056s thermald.service
           967ms ModemManager.service
           948ms accounts-daemon.service
           941ms colord.service
           662ms lightdm.service
           656ms systemd-tmpfiles-setup.service
           579ms systemd-tmpfiles-clean.service
           572ms networking.service
           559ms gpu-manager.service
           533ms upower.service
           525ms systemd-rfkill.service
           514ms grub-common.service
           504ms virtualbox-guest-utils.service
           497ms systemd-fsck@dev-disk-by\x2duuid-1406\x2d97F3.service
           419ms lvm2-monitor.service
           358ms console-kit-log-system-start.service
           357ms console-setup.service
           323ms rsyslog.service
           271ms binfmt-support.service
           267ms bluetooth.service
           266ms ondemand.service
           265ms systemd-logind.service
           263ms speech-dispatcher.service
           261ms irqbalance.service
           251ms smbd.service
           242ms systemd-user-sessions.service
           240ms avahi-daemon.service
           210ms wpa_supplicant.service
           184ms plymouth-read-write.service
           177ms ufw.service
           162ms boot-efi.mount
           154ms systemd-update-utmp.service
            95ms keyboard-setup.service
            93ms dev-sda3.swap
            90ms systemd-journald.service
            88ms lm-sensors.service
            77ms systemd-udev-trigger.service
            59ms polkitd.service
            48ms setvtrgb.service
            47ms systemd-tmpfiles-setup-dev.service
            38ms systemd-modules-load.service
            36ms udisks2.service
            29ms systemd-udevd.service
            27ms proc-sys-fs-binfmt_misc.mount
            17ms alsa-restore.service
            16ms user@1000.service
            14ms plymouth-start.service
            13ms systemd-sysctl.service
            12ms systemd-journal-flush.service
            12ms ntp.service
            11ms hddtemp.service
            11ms dev-mqueue.mount
             9ms systemd-random-seed.service
             8ms cpufrequtils.service
             7ms systemd-remount-fs.service
             5ms dns-clean.service
             5ms pppd-dns.service
             4ms rtkit-daemon.service
             4ms kmod-static-nodes.service
             3ms dev-hugepages.mount
             3ms resolvconf.service
             3ms sys-fs-fuse-connections.mount
             3ms ureadahead-stop.service
             2ms sys-kernel-debug.mount
             2ms systemd-update-utmp-runlevel.service
             2ms rc-local.service
             2ms systemd-backlight@backlight:intel_backlight.service
             2ms plymouth-quit-wait.service
             1ms openvpn.service

How long is your boot time from cold start to desktop? Thanks.

[MurphCID]

Is that the information that you wanted?

[MurphCID]

I played some Civilization V on Steam this weekend, and other than eating the battery of the laptop superfast, it was very smooth. My linux using brother in law loved it, and might switch over from Ubuntu to Mint 18.2.

[riki]

Is that the information that you wanted?

Thanks but no, I am trying to find out if other people can boot quicker than me and reasons for it.

[Portreve]

I did a wipe and fresh install of LM 18.2 and there's no difference I can tell in performance. From the time it begins to boot to the login screen is for me maybe 10 seconds, iirc. Another five and I'm at the desktop.

[riki]

I did a wipe and fresh install of LM 18.2 and there's no difference I can tell in performance. From the time it begins to boot to the login screen is for me maybe 10 seconds, iirc. Another five and I'm at the desktop.

Wonderful! You really have something there. My time is 1 minute 30 seconds, start from cold or a restart makes no difference.

[MurphCID]

I have a Crucial MX300 275gb ssd and an Intel i3, in the computer if that helps. My standard boot times seem pretty quick for the most part, much faster than my 8 core Windows machine.....

Is that the information that you wanted?

Thanks but no, I am trying to find out if other people can boot quicker than me and reasons for it.

[riki]

I have a Crucial MX300 275gb ssd and an Intel i3, in the computer if that helps. My standard boot times seem pretty quick for the most part, much faster than my 8 core Windows machine.....

Is that the information that you wanted?

Thanks but no, I am trying to find out if other people can boot quicker than me and reasons for it.

Thanks MurphCID but I would still want to know, in minutes and seconds, how long is your boot time from cold start to desktop or from a restart.

[MurphCID]

I posted that above:
murph@Murphs-laptop ~ $ systemd-analyze time
Startup finished in 3.680s (firmware) + 3.897s (loader) + 3.517s (kernel) + 9.253s (userspace) = 20.348s
murph@Murphs-laptop ~ $

I have a Crucial MX300 275gb ssd and an Intel i3, in the computer if that helps. My standard boot times seem pretty quick for the most part, much faster than my 8 core Windows machine.....

Thanks but no, I am trying to find out if other people can boot quicker than me and reasons for it.

Thanks MurphCID but I would still want to know, in minutes and seconds, how long is your boot time from cold start to desktop or from a restart.

[riki]

I posted that above:
murph@Murphs-laptop ~ $ systemd-analyze time
Startup finished in 3.680s (firmware) + 3.897s (loader) + 3.517s (kernel) + 9.253s (userspace) = 20.348s
murph@Murphs-laptop ~ $

I have a Crucial MX300 275gb ssd and an Intel i3, in the computer if that helps. My standard boot times seem pretty quick for the most part, much faster than my 8 core Windows machine.....

Thanks MurphCID but I would still want to know, in minutes and seconds, how long is your boot time from cold start to desktop or from a restart.

20 seconds boot time? You must be joking!

[MurphCID]

That is what that command gave me. I am so new, that I had to copy from here to get the proper command. I really don't know the command line very well. Like I said, it seems "snappier" now, so I have to go on what shows. I copied what came up in Terminal.
Here is the other stuff that copied from the command line using one of the commands up above:
murph@Murphs-laptop ~ $ systemd-analyze blame
1.776s nmbd.service
1.668s samba-ad-dc.service
1.659s NetworkManager.service
1.412s apparmor.service
1.412s NetworkManager-wait-online.service
1.156s dev-sda2.device
1.130s loadcpufreq.service
1.056s thermald.service
967ms ModemManager.service
948ms accounts-daemon.service
941ms colord.service
662ms lightdm.service
656ms systemd-tmpfiles-setup.service
579ms systemd-tmpfiles-clean.service
572ms networking.service
559ms gpu-manager.service
533ms upower.service
525ms systemd-rfkill.service
514ms grub-common.service
504ms virtualbox-guest-utils.service
497ms systemd-fsck@dev-disk-by\x2duuid-1406\x2d97F3.service
419ms lvm2-monitor.service
358ms console-kit-log-system-start.service
357ms console-setup.service
323ms rsyslog.service
271ms binfmt-support.service
267ms bluetooth.service
266ms ondemand.service
265ms systemd-logind.service
263ms speech-dispatcher.service
261ms irqbalance.service
251ms smbd.service
242ms systemd-user-sessions.service
240ms avahi-daemon.service
210ms wpa_supplicant.service
184ms plymouth-read-write.service
177ms ufw.service
162ms boot-efi.mount
154ms systemd-update-utmp.service
95ms keyboard-setup.service
93ms dev-sda3.swap
90ms systemd-journald.service
88ms lm-sensors.service
77ms systemd-udev-trigger.service
59ms polkitd.service
48ms setvtrgb.service
47ms systemd-tmpfiles-setup-dev.service
38ms systemd-modules-load.service
36ms udisks2.service
29ms systemd-udevd.service
27ms proc-sys-fs-binfmt_misc.mount
17ms alsa-restore.service
16ms user@1000.service
14ms plymouth-start.service
13ms systemd-sysctl.service
12ms systemd-journal-flush.service
12ms ntp.service
11ms hddtemp.service
11ms dev-mqueue.mount
9ms systemd-random-seed.service
8ms cpufrequtils.service
7ms systemd-remount-fs.service
5ms dns-clean.service
5ms pppd-dns.service
4ms rtkit-daemon.service
4ms kmod-static-nodes.service
3ms dev-hugepages.mount
3ms resolvconf.service
3ms sys-fs-fuse-connections.mount
3ms ureadahead-stop.service
2ms sys-kernel-debug.mount
2ms systemd-update-utmp-runlevel.service
2ms rc-local.service
2ms systemd-backlight@backlight:intel_backlight.service
2ms plymouth-quit-wait.service
1ms openvpn.service

I posted that above:
murph@Murphs-laptop ~ $ systemd-analyze time
Startup finished in 3.680s (firmware) + 3.897s (loader) + 3.517s (kernel) + 9.253s (userspace) = 20.348s
murph@Murphs-laptop ~ $

Thanks MurphCID but I would still want to know, in minutes and seconds, how long is your boot time from cold start to desktop or from a restart.

20 seconds boot time? You must be joking!

[riki]

That is what that command gave me. I am so new, that I had to copy from here to get the proper command. I really don't know the command line very well. Like I said, it seems "snappier" now, so I have to go on what shows. I copied what came up in Terminal.

I understand. Just simply time the boot time and tell me how long it takes. Forget the commands.

[MurphCID]

OK, per my watch 25 seconds.

That is what that command gave me. I am so new, that I had to copy from here to get the proper command. I really don't know the command line very well. Like I said, it seems "snappier" now, so I have to go on what shows. I copied what came up in Terminal.

I understand. Just simply time the boot time and tell me how long it takes. Forget the commands.

[riki]

OK, per my watch 25 seconds.

That is what that command gave me. I am so new, that I had to copy from here to get the proper command. I really don't know the command line very well. Like I said, it seems "snappier" now, so I have to go on what shows. I copied what came up in Terminal.

I understand. Just simply time the boot time and tell me how long it takes. Forget the commands.

That's excellent! Thank you.