What is the better way to make Debian boot faster?
Re-compiling the kernel? Using a software? Or..?
poomerang
It’s a bit updated, but you can still find good suggestions on Debian’s wiki
In that page I found this http://www.debian-administration.org/article/BootingDebianin14seconds , that is exactly what I was looking for.
Jose Miguel
Check which services are automatically started every time you boot your system. Just try to use as few as you can.
Adel Moin
[ Editor ]
Take a look here.
Also, see the services which start every time you boot and play with them a bit. You can use rcconf.
While doing this, try not to screw things up. (I did once)
Adam Sjøgren
[ Editor ]
Changing your rotating harddisk to an SSD usually makes quite a difference in my experience.
Yes. Even buying an intel i7 processor ;–) What I’m asking is howto optimize the boot sequence.
I was merely trying to tell you what my experience regardinging boot-speed was, and I thought the question was quite open (it didn’t say anything about hardware not being a relevant way).
I was quite impressed with the difference in boot-speed by using an SSD in a laptop, so I tried to give an answer with a different perspective. I don’t think a faster CPU will give you a similar increase in speed.
Sometimes throwing hardware at a problem is easier/quicker/cheaper than tweaking a lot.
I am sorry that people thought my answer was stupid.
Use systemd. systemd boots concurrently by dynamically determining boot dependencies. It can boot from kernel to userland in 1 second.
Use systemd. systemd boots concurrently by dynamically determining boot dependencies. It can boot from kernel to userland in 1 second.