3 ms·
I consider boot time from power off until I can start the first application I want. But I am a bit strict about what I consider slow on modern hardware though.
by Avamander 2y ago
I consider boot time from power off until I can start the first application I want.
But I am a bit strict about what I consider slow on modern hardware though. Why should a regular desktop distro wait around five seconds for networking and NTP before displaying login, or why should it take UEFI 5s to start the OS. I can forgive SBCs running off an SD card taking 15-30 seconds to boot, but not a PC that's significantly faster in all other aspects.
I'm not even going to start with all the crap that starts on an average Windows desktop. It's disgusting.
- FireBeyond 2y ago> Why should a regular desktop distro wait around five seconds for networking and NTP before displaying login Well, for one, there may be a Kerberos ticket based auth system in place that requires accurate time. Or for AD on the Windows side.
- Avamander 2y agoSo those who need that should configure their systems as such and the majority should get to enjoy faster boot times?