Hi all,
Ive tried to search for an answer to this but I can find. So would appreciate help.
Ubuntu is installed on the my SSD and have a separate HDD in the computer. The HHD is just for data, but it used to have a ~500MB boot partition that was left over from way back when i had Win7 installed on that HDD. I recently deleted that partition to stop the grub screen firing on boot.
Since I did this the grub menu doesnt show anymore but the total boot and start time increased from 13 to 23 seconds.
Now, during start up the splash screen (which shows the Ubuntu logo) no longer shows. Previously it did. Instead, the screen goes off at this point and the system seems to stall, then after a while it goes straight to the log in screen.
As i said, it takes ~23secs to start up but when I run
systemd-analyze in the terminal these are my results:
Code:
Startup finished in 1.499s (kernel) + 6.460s (userspace) = 7.959s
graphical.target reached after 6.449s in userspace
When I run
systemd-analyze critical-chain these are my results:
Code:
graphical.target @6.449s
└─multi-user.target @6.449s
└─unattended-upgrades.service @3.006s
└─systemd-logind.service @2.120s +884ms
└─basic.target @2.068s
└─sockets.target @2.068s
└─snapd.socket @2.067s +772us
└─sysinit.target @2.062s
└─snapd.apparmor.service @1.970s +91ms
└─apparmor.service @1.051s +915ms
└─local-fs.target @1.050s
└─run-snapd-ns-canonical\x2dlivepatch.mnt.mount @2.569s
└─run-snapd-ns.mount @2.496s
└─swap.target @467ms
└─swapfile.swap @321ms +145ms
└─systemd-remount-fs.service @296ms +23ms
└─systemd-journald.socket @286ms
└─-.mount @283ms
└─system.slice @283ms
└─-.slice @283ms
Ive timed my start up 5 times and its always ~23seconds, definitely not ~8 seconds that these results claim.
I'm assuming when the screen goes blank the OS 'disconnects' or something, hence it not registering the whole time??
Any ideas? Might this be to do with my deleteing of the partition on my HDD?
Thanks for any help!
PS - just updated to 20.04 and its the same.