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Boot time thread
> systemd-analyze
Startup finished in 2.776s (kernel) + 9.605s (userspace) = 12.382s
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Startup finished in 4.792s (kernel) + 2.853s (userspace) = 7.646s
Startup finished in 2.672s (kernel) + 8.656s (userspace) = 11.328s
>11.593s (kernel) + 18.249s (userspace = 29.843s
that sounds low actually, considering how long the BIOS takes to lovingly fondle all its devices and disks at boot time
>Startup finished in 1.508s (kernel) + 1.309s (initrd) + 1.614s (userspace) = 4.433s
wew
>Startup finished in 2.302s (kernel) + 1.956s (userspace) = 4.258s
I'm using Arch btw.
systemd? Hahaha
does anyone happen to know how to prevent eth0 from trying to connect to the network when it's not plugged in? It takes a few seconds during boot that are wasted. I'm on the latest slackware
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looks like nobody using apparmor
Startup finished in 1.355s (kernel) + 2.180s (userspace) = 3.535s
systemd-analyze
Startup finished in 4.532s (kernel) + 39.697s (userspace) = 44.229s
>bloatd
>17.868s (firmware)
X99 user detected
Startup finished in 29.614s (firmware) + 5.388s (loader) + 2.091s (kernel) + 13.633s (userspace) = 50.728s
Fucking this, send help
Startup finished in
Kernel 2.913s
Userspace 7.135s
Total 10.049s
(laptop, 4700qm + samsung 840pro 256gb + debian testing)
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>systemd-analyze
systemd-analyze isn't accurate as it doesn't account for how long the hardware takes to start. You gotta time it from when you press the button.
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>Startup finished in 1.614s (kernel) + 4.651s (userspace) = 6.266s
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