Bootchart showed some interesting things. I'll have to mess with it when I get home.
Bootchart:
Bootchart showed some interesting things. I'll have to mess with it when I get home.
Bootchart:
use linux
Btw, did anyone of you try to use banshee? That program must be a joke (buggier then Win95 was).
Ubuntu 10 was such a good piece of cake that Canonical seems gained an over-confidence, beliveing they're kind of a messiah who's gonna revolutionize the PC industry. However most of their new stuff seems to be sole sophistry, so at the end of the day they just wanted to poop bigger than their hole is.
I'm sorry to say that, but I'm so disappointed about 11.04.
Last edited by fulopattila122; May 9th, 2011 at 06:42 PM.
I think I found a solution:
Here is my new bootchart:in /lib/udev/rules.d/60-persistent-storage.rules
comment out rule:
# ATA/ATAPI devices (SPC-3 or later) using the "scsi" subsystem
KERNEL=="sd*[!0-9]|sr*", ENV{ID_SERIAL}!="?*", \ SUBSYSTEMS=="scsi", ATTRS{type}=="5", ATTRS{scsi_level}"[6-9]*", \ IMPORT{program}="ata_id --export $tempnode"
then run as root
reboot, and check your booting timeCode:update-initramfs -u
use linux
I just tried using bootchart myself, and it looks like rebooting or booting from a shutdown state give quite different results.
Have you tried cold-booting as well after making that udev change?
Wow, what does this rule exactly do? I googled but don't really understand what's being changed.
I was struck by the same problem AFTER I had my broken mainboard switched to another model. This solution here fixed it for me too, but I am left a bit curious as to what I just commented out. Would rather not find out weeks later that it was something rather important
Running Linux Mint Katya. Haven't done the bootchart yet, however with the old stop watch I was having 1:48 second boot. After performing what this post said, my boot is down to 42 seconds.
I would also like to know just what this does, but much happier even not knowing...thanks for the post!
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