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    KDE Linux

    I'm running KDE Linux in a QEMU/KVM virtual machine. This is the FASTEST loading Linux distro I've ever tried! From the time I launch the VM to an active Desktop is less than 20-seconds!
    Windows no longer obstruct my view.
    Using Kubuntu Linux since March 23, 2007.
    "It is a capital mistake to theorize before one has data." - Sherlock Holmes

    #2
    Nice to know
    Dave Kubuntu 20.04 Registered Linux User #462608

    Wireless Script: http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.p...5#post12350385

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      #3
      I suspect some of it is that it isn't using Grub.

      Comment


        #4
        Or maybe not.

        Kubuntu 24.04 on the SATA drive
        Code:
        mini@minime:~$ systemd-analyze
        Startup finished in 3.580s (firmware) + 5.896s (loader) + 2.889s (kernel) + 13.065s (userspace) = 25.432s
        graphical.target reached after 13.051s in userspace.​
        This does include loading Jellyfin as well, so that probably adds some extra time. Otherwise it is a 95% stock Kubuntu, now that the old puppy has retired from daily desktop duties.

        KDE Linux on NVME
        Code:
        [banana@banana:~] $ systemd-analyze
        Startup finished in 12.032s (firmware) + 8.739s (loader) + 1.107s (kernel) + 3.006s (initrd) + 9.809s (userspace) = 34.696s
        graphical.target reached after 5.366s in userspace.

        But here the only real difference is the time mine spends in the firmware (aka the BIOS) before going to the bootloader.

        I saw similar firmware times with other OS loading from an NVME, so it is definitely hardware/firmware related, specifically on this 2017 HP Elitedesk 800 G3 Mini. I hadn't checked boot times from a SATA drive on this machine before this past month. I beleive the m.2 slot was more intended for Optane usage, maybe.

        I will wager the emulated and smaller/simpler UEFI on virtual machines also makes a bit of a difference as well.

        Interesting.

        Last edited by claydoh; Today, 06:35 PM.

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          #5
          Not totally relevant, just curious, my 22.04 on SSD:

          Code:
          systemd-analyze
          Startup finished in 9.814s (firmware) + 7.885s (loader) + 3.789s (kernel) + 1min 1.378s (userspace) = 1min 22.868s
          graphical.target reached after 1min 1.357s in userspace
          It seems fast when I actually do it, too.
          An intellectual says a simple thing in a hard way. An artist says a hard thing in a simple way. Charles Bukowski

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