Slow boot on Ubuntu 18.04
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down vote
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After installing Ubuntu 18.04 on my new Dell Laptop, I'm wondering wether it is possible to speed up the booting process. Here is some basic information:
systemd-analyze:
Startup finished in 3.879s (kernel) + 28.444s (userspace) = 32.323s
graphical.target reached after 28.001s in userspace
systemd-analyze blame:
11.425s dev-sda3.device
10.386s plymouth-quit-wait.service
8.797s plymouth-start.service
6.751s dev-loop1.device
6.719s dev-loop2.device
6.599s dev-loop3.device
6.574s dev-loop4.device
6.565s NetworkManager-wait-online.service
6.551s dev-loop5.device
6.524s dev-loop7.device
6.499s dev-loop8.device
6.277s fwupd.service
6.075s snap-gnomex2dcalculator-154.mount
5.736s snap-gnomex2dcharacters-86.mount
5.687s snap-gnomex2d3x2d26x2d1604-64.mount
5.656s snap-gnomex2dsystemx2dmonitor-39.mount
5.621s snap-gnomex2dlogs-31.mount
5.245s dev-loop0.device
2.778s udisks2.service
2.604s networkd-dispatcher.service
2.529s grub-common.service
2.457s snapd.service
2.187s gpu-manager.service
2.057s accounts-daemon.service
2.052s ModemManager.service
2.017s snap-gnomex2dsystemx2dmonitor-36.mount
1.946s apport.service
1.681s systemd-udevd.service
1.641s bolt.service
1.618s dev-loop11.device
1.574s dev-loop6.device
1.573s dev-loop12.device
1.552s dev-loop9.device
1.543s keyboard-setup.service
1.508s dev-loop10.device
1.403s NetworkManager.service
1.385s bluetooth.service
1.379s snap-gnomex2dcalculator-167.mount
1.370s rsyslog.service
1.206s systemd-tmpfiles-setup-dev.service
929ms thermald.service
843ms systemd-remount-fs.service
835ms systemd-journald.service
813ms dev-mqueue.mount
810ms dev-hugepages.mount
802ms sys-kernel-debug.mount
756ms systemd-sysctl.service
706ms snap-gnomex2d3x2d26x2d1604-59.mount
690ms systemd-fsck@dev-disk-byx2duuid-408Cx2d72C2.service
687ms snap-gnomex2dcharacters-69.mount
660ms snap-gnomex2dlogs-25.mount
648ms polkit.service
644ms snap-spotify-13.mount
635ms systemd-modules-load.service
and systemd-analyze critical-chain:
graphical.target @28.001s
└─multi-user.target @28.000s
**└─kerneloops.service @24.171s +21ms**
└─network-online.target @24.169s
**└─NetworkManager-wait-online.service @17.603s +6.565s
└─NetworkManager.service @16.197s +1.403s**
└─dbus.service @15.305s
└─basic.target @14.841s
└─sockets.target @14.841s
**└─snapd.socket @14.799s +41ms**
└─sysinit.target @14.790s
**└─systemd-timesyncd.service @14.580s +210ms
└─systemd-tmpfiles-setup.service @14.181s +366ms**
└─local-fs.target @14.177s
└─run-user-120.mount @18.907s
└─swap.target @13.501s
**└─dev-disk-byx2duuid-91bef5fax2dfe6bx2d441f x2d92c3x2dcf857dacef7e.swap @13.355s +145ms**
└─dev-disk-byx2duuid-91bef5fax2dfe6bx2d441fx2d92c3x2dcf857dacef7e.device @13.354s
Does anyone have any suggestions on how to speed up the booting process?
boot 18.04 performance
edited May 21 at 14:18
Melebius
3,61541636
asked May 20 at 12:11
Dominik B.
36116
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
1
After installing Ubuntu 18.04 on my new Dell Laptop, I'm wondering wether it is possible to speed up the booting process. Here is some basic information:
systemd-analyze:
Startup finished in 3.879s (kernel) + 28.444s (userspace) = 32.323s
graphical.target reached after 28.001s in userspace
systemd-analyze blame:
11.425s dev-sda3.device
10.386s plymouth-quit-wait.service
8.797s plymouth-start.service
6.751s dev-loop1.device
6.719s dev-loop2.device
6.599s dev-loop3.device
6.574s dev-loop4.device
6.565s NetworkManager-wait-online.service
6.551s dev-loop5.device
6.524s dev-loop7.device
6.499s dev-loop8.device
6.277s fwupd.service
6.075s snap-gnomex2dcalculator-154.mount
5.736s snap-gnomex2dcharacters-86.mount
5.687s snap-gnomex2d3x2d26x2d1604-64.mount
5.656s snap-gnomex2dsystemx2dmonitor-39.mount
5.621s snap-gnomex2dlogs-31.mount
5.245s dev-loop0.device
2.778s udisks2.service
2.604s networkd-dispatcher.service
2.529s grub-common.service
2.457s snapd.service
2.187s gpu-manager.service
2.057s accounts-daemon.service
2.052s ModemManager.service
2.017s snap-gnomex2dsystemx2dmonitor-36.mount
1.946s apport.service
1.681s systemd-udevd.service
1.641s bolt.service
1.618s dev-loop11.device
1.574s dev-loop6.device
1.573s dev-loop12.device
1.552s dev-loop9.device
1.543s keyboard-setup.service
1.508s dev-loop10.device
1.403s NetworkManager.service
1.385s bluetooth.service
1.379s snap-gnomex2dcalculator-167.mount
1.370s rsyslog.service
1.206s systemd-tmpfiles-setup-dev.service
929ms thermald.service
843ms systemd-remount-fs.service
835ms systemd-journald.service
813ms dev-mqueue.mount
810ms dev-hugepages.mount
802ms sys-kernel-debug.mount
756ms systemd-sysctl.service
706ms snap-gnomex2d3x2d26x2d1604-59.mount
690ms systemd-fsck@dev-disk-byx2duuid-408Cx2d72C2.service
687ms snap-gnomex2dcharacters-69.mount
660ms snap-gnomex2dlogs-25.mount
648ms polkit.service
644ms snap-spotify-13.mount
635ms systemd-modules-load.service
and systemd-analyze critical-chain:
graphical.target @28.001s
└─multi-user.target @28.000s
**└─kerneloops.service @24.171s +21ms**
└─network-online.target @24.169s
**└─NetworkManager-wait-online.service @17.603s +6.565s
└─NetworkManager.service @16.197s +1.403s**
└─dbus.service @15.305s
└─basic.target @14.841s
└─sockets.target @14.841s
**└─snapd.socket @14.799s +41ms**
└─sysinit.target @14.790s
**└─systemd-timesyncd.service @14.580s +210ms
└─systemd-tmpfiles-setup.service @14.181s +366ms**
└─local-fs.target @14.177s
└─run-user-120.mount @18.907s
└─swap.target @13.501s
**└─dev-disk-byx2duuid-91bef5fax2dfe6bx2d441f x2d92c3x2dcf857dacef7e.swap @13.355s +145ms**
└─dev-disk-byx2duuid-91bef5fax2dfe6bx2d441fx2d92c3x2dcf857dacef7e.device @13.354s
Does anyone have any suggestions on how to speed up the booting process?
boot 18.04 performance
edited May 21 at 14:18
Melebius
3,61541636
asked May 20 at 12:11
Dominik B.
36116
1
I'd say 32 seconds is as good as it gets with Gnome3 and systemd. You could try to remove snaps and to disable services, but I am not sure you'd want it.
– mikewhatever
May 20 at 12:31
Can you provide your HW specs? Especially CPU, RAM and HDD type. Your simple “Dell Laptop†info does not say much about performance…
– Melebius
May 21 at 14:18
@ WinEunuuchs2Unix Yes @Melebius Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-7700HQ CPU @ 2.80GHz, DDR4, SATA. Is that sufficient or do you need the full output of lshw?
– Dominik B.
May 21 at 14:48
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
1
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
1
1
After installing Ubuntu 18.04 on my new Dell Laptop, I'm wondering wether it is possible to speed up the booting process. Here is some basic information:
systemd-analyze:
Startup finished in 3.879s (kernel) + 28.444s (userspace) = 32.323s
graphical.target reached after 28.001s in userspace
systemd-analyze blame:
11.425s dev-sda3.device
10.386s plymouth-quit-wait.service
8.797s plymouth-start.service
6.751s dev-loop1.device
6.719s dev-loop2.device
6.599s dev-loop3.device
6.574s dev-loop4.device
6.565s NetworkManager-wait-online.service
6.551s dev-loop5.device
6.524s dev-loop7.device
6.499s dev-loop8.device
6.277s fwupd.service
6.075s snap-gnomex2dcalculator-154.mount
5.736s snap-gnomex2dcharacters-86.mount
5.687s snap-gnomex2d3x2d26x2d1604-64.mount
5.656s snap-gnomex2dsystemx2dmonitor-39.mount
5.621s snap-gnomex2dlogs-31.mount
5.245s dev-loop0.device
2.778s udisks2.service
2.604s networkd-dispatcher.service
2.529s grub-common.service
2.457s snapd.service
2.187s gpu-manager.service
2.057s accounts-daemon.service
2.052s ModemManager.service
2.017s snap-gnomex2dsystemx2dmonitor-36.mount
1.946s apport.service
1.681s systemd-udevd.service
1.641s bolt.service
1.618s dev-loop11.device
1.574s dev-loop6.device
1.573s dev-loop12.device
1.552s dev-loop9.device
1.543s keyboard-setup.service
1.508s dev-loop10.device
1.403s NetworkManager.service
1.385s bluetooth.service
1.379s snap-gnomex2dcalculator-167.mount
1.370s rsyslog.service
1.206s systemd-tmpfiles-setup-dev.service
929ms thermald.service
843ms systemd-remount-fs.service
835ms systemd-journald.service
813ms dev-mqueue.mount
810ms dev-hugepages.mount
802ms sys-kernel-debug.mount
756ms systemd-sysctl.service
706ms snap-gnomex2d3x2d26x2d1604-59.mount
690ms systemd-fsck@dev-disk-byx2duuid-408Cx2d72C2.service
687ms snap-gnomex2dcharacters-69.mount
660ms snap-gnomex2dlogs-25.mount
648ms polkit.service
644ms snap-spotify-13.mount
635ms systemd-modules-load.service
and systemd-analyze critical-chain:
graphical.target @28.001s
└─multi-user.target @28.000s
**└─kerneloops.service @24.171s +21ms**
└─network-online.target @24.169s
**└─NetworkManager-wait-online.service @17.603s +6.565s
└─NetworkManager.service @16.197s +1.403s**
└─dbus.service @15.305s
└─basic.target @14.841s
└─sockets.target @14.841s
**└─snapd.socket @14.799s +41ms**
└─sysinit.target @14.790s
**└─systemd-timesyncd.service @14.580s +210ms
└─systemd-tmpfiles-setup.service @14.181s +366ms**
└─local-fs.target @14.177s
└─run-user-120.mount @18.907s
└─swap.target @13.501s
**└─dev-disk-byx2duuid-91bef5fax2dfe6bx2d441f x2d92c3x2dcf857dacef7e.swap @13.355s +145ms**
└─dev-disk-byx2duuid-91bef5fax2dfe6bx2d441fx2d92c3x2dcf857dacef7e.device @13.354s
Does anyone have any suggestions on how to speed up the booting process?
boot 18.04 performance
edited May 21 at 14:18
Melebius
3,61541636
asked May 20 at 12:11
Dominik B.
36116
After installing Ubuntu 18.04 on my new Dell Laptop, I'm wondering wether it is possible to speed up the booting process. Here is some basic information:
systemd-analyze:
Startup finished in 3.879s (kernel) + 28.444s (userspace) = 32.323s
graphical.target reached after 28.001s in userspace
systemd-analyze blame:
11.425s dev-sda3.device
10.386s plymouth-quit-wait.service
8.797s plymouth-start.service
6.751s dev-loop1.device
6.719s dev-loop2.device
6.599s dev-loop3.device
6.574s dev-loop4.device
6.565s NetworkManager-wait-online.service
6.551s dev-loop5.device
6.524s dev-loop7.device
6.499s dev-loop8.device
6.277s fwupd.service
6.075s snap-gnomex2dcalculator-154.mount
5.736s snap-gnomex2dcharacters-86.mount
5.687s snap-gnomex2d3x2d26x2d1604-64.mount
5.656s snap-gnomex2dsystemx2dmonitor-39.mount
5.621s snap-gnomex2dlogs-31.mount
5.245s dev-loop0.device
2.778s udisks2.service
2.604s networkd-dispatcher.service
2.529s grub-common.service
2.457s snapd.service
2.187s gpu-manager.service
2.057s accounts-daemon.service
2.052s ModemManager.service
2.017s snap-gnomex2dsystemx2dmonitor-36.mount
1.946s apport.service
1.681s systemd-udevd.service
1.641s bolt.service
1.618s dev-loop11.device
1.574s dev-loop6.device
1.573s dev-loop12.device
1.552s dev-loop9.device
1.543s keyboard-setup.service
1.508s dev-loop10.device
1.403s NetworkManager.service
1.385s bluetooth.service
1.379s snap-gnomex2dcalculator-167.mount
1.370s rsyslog.service
1.206s systemd-tmpfiles-setup-dev.service
929ms thermald.service
843ms systemd-remount-fs.service
835ms systemd-journald.service
813ms dev-mqueue.mount
810ms dev-hugepages.mount
802ms sys-kernel-debug.mount
756ms systemd-sysctl.service
706ms snap-gnomex2d3x2d26x2d1604-59.mount
690ms systemd-fsck@dev-disk-byx2duuid-408Cx2d72C2.service
687ms snap-gnomex2dcharacters-69.mount
660ms snap-gnomex2dlogs-25.mount
648ms polkit.service
644ms snap-spotify-13.mount
635ms systemd-modules-load.service
and systemd-analyze critical-chain:
graphical.target @28.001s
└─multi-user.target @28.000s
**└─kerneloops.service @24.171s +21ms**
└─network-online.target @24.169s
**└─NetworkManager-wait-online.service @17.603s +6.565s
└─NetworkManager.service @16.197s +1.403s**
└─dbus.service @15.305s
└─basic.target @14.841s
└─sockets.target @14.841s
**└─snapd.socket @14.799s +41ms**
└─sysinit.target @14.790s
**└─systemd-timesyncd.service @14.580s +210ms
└─systemd-tmpfiles-setup.service @14.181s +366ms**
└─local-fs.target @14.177s
└─run-user-120.mount @18.907s
└─swap.target @13.501s
**└─dev-disk-byx2duuid-91bef5fax2dfe6bx2d441f x2d92c3x2dcf857dacef7e.swap @13.355s +145ms**
└─dev-disk-byx2duuid-91bef5fax2dfe6bx2d441fx2d92c3x2dcf857dacef7e.device @13.354s
Does anyone have any suggestions on how to speed up the booting process?
boot 18.04 performance
edited May 21 at 14:18
Melebius
3,61541636
asked May 20 at 12:11
Dominik B.
36116
edited May 21 at 14:18
Melebius
3,61541636
edited May 21 at 14:18
Melebius
3,61541636
edited May 21 at 14:18
Melebius
3,61541636
3,61541636
asked May 20 at 12:11
Dominik B.
36116
asked May 20 at 12:11
Dominik B.
36116
asked May 20 at 12:11
Dominik B.
36116
36116
1
I'd say 32 seconds is as good as it gets with Gnome3 and systemd. You could try to remove snaps and to disable services, but I am not sure you'd want it.
– mikewhatever
May 20 at 12:31
Can you provide your HW specs? Especially CPU, RAM and HDD type. Your simple “Dell Laptop†info does not say much about performance…
– Melebius
May 21 at 14:18
@ WinEunuuchs2Unix Yes @Melebius Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-7700HQ CPU @ 2.80GHz, DDR4, SATA. Is that sufficient or do you need the full output of lshw?
– Dominik B.
May 21 at 14:48
add a comment |Â
1
I'd say 32 seconds is as good as it gets with Gnome3 and systemd. You could try to remove snaps and to disable services, but I am not sure you'd want it.
– mikewhatever
May 20 at 12:31
Can you provide your HW specs? Especially CPU, RAM and HDD type. Your simple “Dell Laptop†info does not say much about performance…
– Melebius
May 21 at 14:18
@ WinEunuuchs2Unix Yes @Melebius Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-7700HQ CPU @ 2.80GHz, DDR4, SATA. Is that sufficient or do you need the full output of lshw?
– Dominik B.
May 21 at 14:48
1
1
I'd say 32 seconds is as good as it gets with Gnome3 and systemd. You could try to remove snaps and to disable services, but I am not sure you'd want it.
– mikewhatever
May 20 at 12:31
I'd say 32 seconds is as good as it gets with Gnome3 and systemd. You could try to remove snaps and to disable services, but I am not sure you'd want it.
– mikewhatever
May 20 at 12:31
Can you provide your HW specs? Especially CPU, RAM and HDD type. Your simple “Dell Laptop†info does not say much about performance…
– Melebius
May 21 at 14:18
Can you provide your HW specs? Especially CPU, RAM and HDD type. Your simple “Dell Laptop†info does not say much about performance…
– Melebius
May 21 at 14:18
@ WinEunuuchs2Unix Yes @Melebius Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-7700HQ CPU @ 2.80GHz, DDR4, SATA. Is that sufficient or do you need the full output of lshw?
– Dominik B.
May 21 at 14:48
@ WinEunuuchs2Unix Yes @Melebius Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-7700HQ CPU @ 2.80GHz, DDR4, SATA. Is that sufficient or do you need the full output of lshw?
– Dominik B.
May 21 at 14:48
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
18.04 with no swap partition
There is a glitch where Ubuntu 18.04 is boots slow when there is no swap partition. To circumvent this edit /etc/default/grub and search for the line with LINUX and add noresume after quiet splash. It will look something like this:
GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash noresume"
Then save the file and run:
sudo update-grub
answered May 21 at 13:53
WinEunuuchs2Unix
34.5k756131
Unfortunately, this did not change the booting time.
– Dominik B.
May 21 at 14:53
@DominikB. I revised the answer.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Jun 20 at 10:57
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
18.04 with no swap partition
There is a glitch where Ubuntu 18.04 is boots slow when there is no swap partition. To circumvent this edit /etc/default/grub and search for the line with LINUX and add noresume after quiet splash. It will look something like this:
GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash noresume"
Then save the file and run:
sudo update-grub
answered May 21 at 13:53
WinEunuuchs2Unix
34.5k756131
Unfortunately, this did not change the booting time.
– Dominik B.
May 21 at 14:53
@DominikB. I revised the answer.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Jun 20 at 10:57
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
18.04 with no swap partition
There is a glitch where Ubuntu 18.04 is boots slow when there is no swap partition. To circumvent this edit /etc/default/grub and search for the line with LINUX and add noresume after quiet splash. It will look something like this:
GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash noresume"
Then save the file and run:
sudo update-grub
answered May 21 at 13:53
WinEunuuchs2Unix
34.5k756131
Unfortunately, this did not change the booting time.
– Dominik B.
May 21 at 14:53
@DominikB. I revised the answer.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Jun 20 at 10:57
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
18.04 with no swap partition
There is a glitch where Ubuntu 18.04 is boots slow when there is no swap partition. To circumvent this edit /etc/default/grub and search for the line with LINUX and add noresume after quiet splash. It will look something like this:
GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash noresume"
Then save the file and run:
sudo update-grub
answered May 21 at 13:53
WinEunuuchs2Unix
34.5k756131
18.04 with no swap partition
There is a glitch where Ubuntu 18.04 is boots slow when there is no swap partition. To circumvent this edit /etc/default/grub and search for the line with LINUX and add noresume after quiet splash. It will look something like this:
GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash noresume"
Then save the file and run:
sudo update-grub
answered May 21 at 13:53
WinEunuuchs2Unix
34.5k756131
edited Jun 20 at 10:57
answered May 21 at 13:53
WinEunuuchs2Unix
34.5k756131
answered May 21 at 13:53
WinEunuuchs2Unix
34.5k756131
answered May 21 at 13:53
WinEunuuchs2Unix
34.5k756131
34.5k756131
Unfortunately, this did not change the booting time.
– Dominik B.
May 21 at 14:53
@DominikB. I revised the answer.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Jun 20 at 10:57
add a comment |Â
Unfortunately, this did not change the booting time.
– Dominik B.
May 21 at 14:53
@DominikB. I revised the answer.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Jun 20 at 10:57
Unfortunately, this did not change the booting time.
– Dominik B.
May 21 at 14:53
Unfortunately, this did not change the booting time.
– Dominik B.
May 21 at 14:53
@DominikB. I revised the answer.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Jun 20 at 10:57
@DominikB. I revised the answer.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Jun 20 at 10:57
add a comment |Â
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1
I'd say 32 seconds is as good as it gets with Gnome3 and systemd. You could try to remove snaps and to disable services, but I am not sure you'd want it.
– mikewhatever
May 20 at 12:31
Can you provide your HW specs? Especially CPU, RAM and HDD type. Your simple “Dell Laptop†info does not say much about performance…
– Melebius
May 21 at 14:18
@ WinEunuuchs2Unix Yes @Melebius Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-7700HQ CPU @ 2.80GHz, DDR4, SATA. Is that sufficient or do you need the full output of lshw?
– Dominik B.
May 21 at 14:48