I am unable to find a site through which I can download depinit
Regards,
Divya Subramanian
On Fri, Apr 18, 2014 at 4:44 PM, Luke Kenneth Casson Leighton l...@lkcl.net
wrote:
... if you're feeling really adventurous look at depinit rather than
systemd :)
i recall a few years back there
On Mon, Apr 21, 2014 at 1:02 PM, Divya Subramanian
divyaenginee...@gmail.com wrote:
I am unable to find a site through which I can download depinit
https://web.archive.org/web/20050206182736/http://www.nezumi.plus.com/depinit/index.html
... if you're feeling really adventurous look at depinit rather than systemd :)
i recall a few years back there was some company claiming they'd
managed a 1 second boot time (was it redhat or was it IBM?), and there
were also some embedded companies that managed under 350ms including
starting up
Unsure what the specifics are for your system but I'd recommend attempting
to install 'bootchart' (should be as simple as apt-get install boothart)
and seeing what's using most of the time during boot, so you can figure out
what it is you want to optimise.
Another generally good idea would be to
Sound advice. You might also investigate systemd, which makes it a little
easier to start services in parallel and/or on demand rather than all at
once.
b.g.
On Apr 17, 2014 3:41 AM, David Hicks d...@nastylittlehorse.net wrote:
Unsure what the specifics are for your system but I'd recommend
The initramfs isn't the source of the slowdown, unless you have a really
huge one.
It could be a part of it, though maybe not a massive part. On my hacked up
NAS uboot takes a few seconds to copy the initramfs from onboard NAND into
the system RAM before it launches the kernel. If you ditched
Any other way of cutting down boot time?
Regards,
Divya Subramanian
On Wed, Apr 16, 2014 at 7:10 PM, David Hicks d...@nastylittlehorse.netwrote:
The initramfs isn't the source of the slowdown, unless you have a
really huge one.
It could be a part of it, though maybe not a massive part.
On Fri, Apr 11, 2014 at 8:42 AM, David Hicks d...@nastylittlehorse.netwrote:
I'm not exactly the foremost expert on this but ... my understanding is
that the initramfs, or initrd or whatever it is, contains a bunch of useful
things the kernel needs to boot the board fully. Primarily these
Hi,
I am working to reduce boot up time of debian on a20 processor. I came
across a website which states Avoiding Ramfs can speed up boot time.
what is the procedure to do so and will that be helpful to a great extent ?
Thanks
Divya
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