>>> On Tue, Oct 4, 2005 at  7:23 pm, in message
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote: 
>>  We have changed that over the last release, and especially
>> in 10.0.... Didn't you notice?
> 
> Not vastly -  but up until last week I was running a Debian Sid
system that I 
> had tweaked to hell and back -  and in terms of boot time that still
left 
> SuSe standing in its dust. The new Suse (and specifically Super SuSe)
is 
> much faster at booing than previous SuSe sytems I have tried -  but
still not 
> so fast that it can stand up to some of the other much faster
distributions 
> that still exist out there.
> 

Can you please be more specific and do some timing. This would vastly
help us ...

> What I really want from Suse is an OS that is as fast and responsive
as the 
> fastest distributions that are available, but which looks as pretty
and 
> retains the superior functionality of previous Suse versions. I think
that 
> Suse is certainly headed in the right direction, but I wonder how
long it 
> will take them to really get there? Movement within Suse has always
seemed 
> traditionally slower than in other distributions -  although maybe it
is 
> possible that OpenSuse will change that?
> 

We are here to achieve that. We are at the beginning of the journey.

> Anyhoo, I like the look of this patch, so maybe I will try it even if
no one 
> 
> else does.
> 
> What the guy is talking about seems to make sense to me, so hopefully
it 
> should check out pretty well.
> 


Can you or someone else try it out and time before and after to see how
much difference it makes.

Please write the steps you did to enable it into a file and then send
me the file.


If it is substantial I am happy to put it into SLICK

Andreas

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