Ubuntu 18.04 takes a lot of time to start & resume file missing
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I have done a fresh install on a DELL i7 8550U with Ubuntu 18.04. 2 LTS.
My problem is that it takes quite a lot time to start although I do not launch any applications while starting up.
I have tried the following as suggested in relevant topics here:
sudo gedit /etc/systemd/system/network-online.target.wants/networking.serviceand put TimeOutStart from 5min to 5sec
sudo gedit /etc/systemd/system.confand put
DefaultTimeoutStartSec=3s
DefaultTimeoutStopSec=3s
But nothing happened. Finally I have tried to open the resume file to set NO RESUME at /etc/initramfs-tools/conf.d but it does not exist!
Any idea on that?
18.04 resume
edited Feb 14 at 14:25
Zanna
51.4k13141243
asked Feb 14 at 11:25
Maria - Evanthia TsopoulouMaria - Evanthia Tsopoulou
1
add a comment |
I have done a fresh install on a DELL i7 8550U with Ubuntu 18.04. 2 LTS.
My problem is that it takes quite a lot time to start although I do not launch any applications while starting up.
I have tried the following as suggested in relevant topics here:
sudo gedit /etc/systemd/system/network-online.target.wants/networking.serviceand put TimeOutStart from 5min to 5sec
sudo gedit /etc/systemd/system.confand put
DefaultTimeoutStartSec=3s
DefaultTimeoutStopSec=3s
But nothing happened. Finally I have tried to open the resume file to set NO RESUME at /etc/initramfs-tools/conf.d but it does not exist!
Any idea on that?
18.04 resume
edited Feb 14 at 14:25
Zanna
51.4k13141243
asked Feb 14 at 11:25
Maria - Evanthia TsopoulouMaria - Evanthia Tsopoulou
1
Use the commanddmesgthat will sow the startup sequence and where you can see if there is something wrong. It could also be helpfull if you posted the output fromdmesgin your question.
– MatsK
Feb 14 at 13:42
Theresumefile probably doesn't exist because you've defined your swap as/swapfilein/etc/fstab. How long is a "long startup time"?
– heynnema
Feb 14 at 15:58
Unfortunately there is no /etc/fstab file in my computer. the output of dmesg is quite long to post here.... Any idea how to post it? The mean time of startup is :systemd-analyze time Startup finished in 6.295s (firmware) + 11.596s (loader) + 2.959s (kernel) + 8.328s (userspace) = 29.180s graphical.target reached after 8.307s in userspace
– Maria - Evanthia Tsopoulou
Feb 16 at 16:38
I think that it is a long starup time comparing with the startup time that I had when I was using only windows 10
– Maria - Evanthia Tsopoulou
Feb 16 at 16:43
add a comment |
I have done a fresh install on a DELL i7 8550U with Ubuntu 18.04. 2 LTS.
My problem is that it takes quite a lot time to start although I do not launch any applications while starting up.
I have tried the following as suggested in relevant topics here:
sudo gedit /etc/systemd/system/network-online.target.wants/networking.serviceand put TimeOutStart from 5min to 5sec
sudo gedit /etc/systemd/system.confand put
DefaultTimeoutStartSec=3s
DefaultTimeoutStopSec=3s
But nothing happened. Finally I have tried to open the resume file to set NO RESUME at /etc/initramfs-tools/conf.d but it does not exist!
Any idea on that?
18.04 resume
edited Feb 14 at 14:25
Zanna
51.4k13141243
asked Feb 14 at 11:25
Maria - Evanthia TsopoulouMaria - Evanthia Tsopoulou
1
I have done a fresh install on a DELL i7 8550U with Ubuntu 18.04. 2 LTS.
My problem is that it takes quite a lot time to start although I do not launch any applications while starting up.
I have tried the following as suggested in relevant topics here:
sudo gedit /etc/systemd/system/network-online.target.wants/networking.serviceand put TimeOutStart from 5min to 5sec
sudo gedit /etc/systemd/system.confand put
DefaultTimeoutStartSec=3s
DefaultTimeoutStopSec=3s
But nothing happened. Finally I have tried to open the resume file to set NO RESUME at /etc/initramfs-tools/conf.d but it does not exist!
Any idea on that?
18.04 resume
18.04 resume
edited Feb 14 at 14:25
Zanna
51.4k13141243
asked Feb 14 at 11:25
Maria - Evanthia TsopoulouMaria - Evanthia Tsopoulou
1
edited Feb 14 at 14:25
Zanna
51.4k13141243
asked Feb 14 at 11:25
Maria - Evanthia TsopoulouMaria - Evanthia Tsopoulou
1
edited Feb 14 at 14:25
Zanna
51.4k13141243
edited Feb 14 at 14:25
Zanna
51.4k13141243
edited Feb 14 at 14:25
Zanna
51.4k13141243
51.4k13141243
asked Feb 14 at 11:25
Maria - Evanthia TsopoulouMaria - Evanthia Tsopoulou
1
asked Feb 14 at 11:25
Maria - Evanthia TsopoulouMaria - Evanthia Tsopoulou
1
asked Feb 14 at 11:25
Maria - Evanthia TsopoulouMaria - Evanthia Tsopoulou
1
1
Use the commanddmesgthat will sow the startup sequence and where you can see if there is something wrong. It could also be helpfull if you posted the output fromdmesgin your question.
– MatsK
Feb 14 at 13:42
Theresumefile probably doesn't exist because you've defined your swap as/swapfilein/etc/fstab. How long is a "long startup time"?
– heynnema
Feb 14 at 15:58
Unfortunately there is no /etc/fstab file in my computer. the output of dmesg is quite long to post here.... Any idea how to post it? The mean time of startup is :systemd-analyze time Startup finished in 6.295s (firmware) + 11.596s (loader) + 2.959s (kernel) + 8.328s (userspace) = 29.180s graphical.target reached after 8.307s in userspace
– Maria - Evanthia Tsopoulou
Feb 16 at 16:38
I think that it is a long starup time comparing with the startup time that I had when I was using only windows 10
– Maria - Evanthia Tsopoulou
Feb 16 at 16:43
add a comment |
Use the commanddmesgthat will sow the startup sequence and where you can see if there is something wrong. It could also be helpfull if you posted the output fromdmesgin your question.
– MatsK
Feb 14 at 13:42
Theresumefile probably doesn't exist because you've defined your swap as/swapfilein/etc/fstab. How long is a "long startup time"?
– heynnema
Feb 14 at 15:58
Unfortunately there is no /etc/fstab file in my computer. the output of dmesg is quite long to post here.... Any idea how to post it? The mean time of startup is :systemd-analyze time Startup finished in 6.295s (firmware) + 11.596s (loader) + 2.959s (kernel) + 8.328s (userspace) = 29.180s graphical.target reached after 8.307s in userspace
– Maria - Evanthia Tsopoulou
Feb 16 at 16:38
I think that it is a long starup time comparing with the startup time that I had when I was using only windows 10
– Maria - Evanthia Tsopoulou
Feb 16 at 16:43
Use the command
dmesg that will sow the startup sequence and where you can see if there is something wrong. It could also be helpfull if you posted the output from dmesg in your question.– MatsK
Feb 14 at 13:42
Use the command
dmesg that will sow the startup sequence and where you can see if there is something wrong. It could also be helpfull if you posted the output from dmesg in your question.– MatsK
Feb 14 at 13:42
The
resume file probably doesn't exist because you've defined your swap as /swapfile in /etc/fstab. How long is a "long startup time"?– heynnema
Feb 14 at 15:58
The
resume file probably doesn't exist because you've defined your swap as /swapfile in /etc/fstab. How long is a "long startup time"?– heynnema
Feb 14 at 15:58
Unfortunately there is no /etc/fstab file in my computer. the output of dmesg is quite long to post here.... Any idea how to post it? The mean time of startup is :systemd-analyze time Startup finished in 6.295s (firmware) + 11.596s (loader) + 2.959s (kernel) + 8.328s (userspace) = 29.180s graphical.target reached after 8.307s in userspace
– Maria - Evanthia Tsopoulou
Feb 16 at 16:38
Unfortunately there is no /etc/fstab file in my computer. the output of dmesg is quite long to post here.... Any idea how to post it? The mean time of startup is :systemd-analyze time Startup finished in 6.295s (firmware) + 11.596s (loader) + 2.959s (kernel) + 8.328s (userspace) = 29.180s graphical.target reached after 8.307s in userspace
– Maria - Evanthia Tsopoulou
Feb 16 at 16:38
I think that it is a long starup time comparing with the startup time that I had when I was using only windows 10
– Maria - Evanthia Tsopoulou
Feb 16 at 16:43
I think that it is a long starup time comparing with the startup time that I had when I was using only windows 10
– Maria - Evanthia Tsopoulou
Feb 16 at 16:43
add a comment |
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Use the command
dmesgthat will sow the startup sequence and where you can see if there is something wrong. It could also be helpfull if you posted the output fromdmesgin your question.– MatsK
Feb 14 at 13:42
The
resumefile probably doesn't exist because you've defined your swap as/swapfilein/etc/fstab. How long is a "long startup time"?– heynnema
Feb 14 at 15:58
Unfortunately there is no /etc/fstab file in my computer. the output of dmesg is quite long to post here.... Any idea how to post it? The mean time of startup is :systemd-analyze time Startup finished in 6.295s (firmware) + 11.596s (loader) + 2.959s (kernel) + 8.328s (userspace) = 29.180s graphical.target reached after 8.307s in userspace
– Maria - Evanthia Tsopoulou
Feb 16 at 16:38
I think that it is a long starup time comparing with the startup time that I had when I was using only windows 10
– Maria - Evanthia Tsopoulou
Feb 16 at 16:43