#slow boot
1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
could u explain what it does as well :3?
It's a daemon that manages installation of firmware updates.
For now, it should be safe to disable that.
sudo systemctl disable fwupd.service
Missed that one. See here.
Nvm, that didn't work.
This used to be just fine before...

Alternatively, let's strike NM's wait online service.
https://forums.linuxmint.com/viewtopic.php?t=282437
lemme see
okay ye some are disabled now thanks this should make it some faster atelast
atleast*
You just snipped off that 2.7 lmao... though this should be tolerable at least.
Next time that you'd come across this situation, you may want to use the following command to give you more idea.
sudo systemd-analyze critical-chain <name-of.service>
sudo journalctl -u NetworkManager.service -b

its kinda strange how linux takes so long to boot compared to windows while its a lot less bloated 
Windows does... a little bit of something.
When you shut it down, it doesn't completely shuts off.
It's in a state kind of like a hibernation, presuming your Fast Startup is enabled (which is on by default)
That likely introduces some problems later on. Besides, it's not like your startup time is that terrible.
Just get a coffee or a toast next time. When you're back, it's the one waiting for you 😆
hmm fair in a way i suppose
i mean for the hardware i got i feel like it is 😅
ye but those times are long gone 😂 used to be the old commodore xD
I can see how that is... it also kind of makes me ask myself why can't we disable fwupd just fine now.
from what chatgpt mentioned its cuz the timers are running by default or something and are multiple as well
have to stop em first before disabling
No idea what time could that be, but I'll check that one out.
Systemd-analyze from your first post shows that the longest service took 2 seconds to start, so those aren't the problem.
Please post
systemd-analyze
output to see all parts of the boot