The reason I ask it seems much slower booting and running?
mikeart@mikeart-Z170-Gaming-K3:~$ sudo systemd-analyze blame
[sudo] password for mikeart:
44.269s man-db.service
40.959s plymouth-quit-wait.service
30.965s blueman-mechanism.service
23.425s dev-sda2.device
23.284s snapd.service
22.895s accounts-daemon.service
21.983s udisks2.service
20.341s networkd-dispatcher.service
14.974s dev-loop9.device
14.708s dev-loop6.device
14.138s dev-loop20.device
13.719s dev-loop13.device
13.356s polkit.service
12.808s dev-loop8.device
12.304s dev-loop16.device
12.250s dev-loop3.device
11.814s NetworkManager.service
11.795s dev-loop18.device
11.755s avahi-daemon.service
11.710s dev-loop14.device
11.527s dev-loop2.device
11.498s dev-loop10.device
10.815s dev-loop11.device
lines 1-23
You can disable this one, as it is only used by Server edition.
sudo systemctl disable systemd-networkd.service
You can remove snapd to shave this time off, if you are not using any Snap packages.
The times you see are the time taken to reach, not the time that line adds.
The rest of your items you listed are essential and should not be removed or disabled.
Zorin OS does not sacrifice system reliability to speed up boot time like Windows does. The most effective way to reduce boot time is to install the OS on fast storage.
Switch your HDD out with a SSD if possible. You will see considerable improvements.
Hi, it is a SSD the HDD has the remnants of windows on it, it seems very fast one day, then it will crawl to load anything on the same day?
Hi, thanks for the reply. I'll look deeper as it is still going slow?
Well, all is OK, not sure what I have done! did an sudo update and repair, now we are flying along, many thanks.
This topic was automatically closed 90 days after the last reply. New replies are no longer allowed.