>we post our boot time
Startup finished in 14.434s (kernel) + 35.606s (userspace) = 50.041s
atom n570 netbook running debian testing, gnome
oh,
and fuck every single one of you
About 5 seconds with SSD and Windoze 8.1
>>52847518
I haven't turned my computer off in 4 months.
Boot time means nothing.
Startup finished in 4.054s (kernel) + 1.006s (userspace) = 5.061s.
MemePad x220 running Arch from SSD
>>52847518
~3 minutes to Fedora 22
~7 minutes to Win7
haven't figured out kernel live-patching yet so I don't really have good uptime on anything. I might on some servers in my basement but that never feels fair.
10 seconds with Windows 7 on SSD (not M.2).
>>52847518
32 minutes windows 10
>takes more than 1min to be accessible
>1TB WD green is almost full
>>52847681
Is that actually full boot up time? I know with 10 the only reason people are getting these crazy bootimes is because the OS is basically half sleeping/half hibernating instead of shutting off.
>>52847518
About 45 secs at most desu
>>52847518
30s, 7, SSD. Cheapo SSD though, so I don't mind.
>>52847804
>wd green
stupid cucked fool
>>52847739
ah, excuse me, I thought this was an uptime thread for some reason
Around 5 minutes.
my windows 10 PC with an i7, 16gigs of RAM, 1TB 7200rpm HDD, and GTX 680 takes no joke about 45 minutes to boot up and be in a usable state. I don't even have a bunch of programs opening at start up, just windows. If I want it to stop showing 100% disk usage in the resource manager I have to wait a full day.
All of this started happening maybe a week after installing windows "we promise it's not a botnet" 10.
My 2015 MacBook Pro on the other hand takes a grand total of 6 seconds to boot up.
>>52847949
If it even takes longer than ~10 minutes, you fucked something up somewhere.
If you want to see what is using the disk so hard, find the process that's actually using resources, and kill it with fire.
>>52847832
>Runs quiet, cool, cheap
Whats to hate about it, not everyone is Americunt who gets all the hardware at cheap ass price
21 seconds
Arch Linux on an HDD
7 seconds, Windows 10, SSD
>>52847809
Full boot time for me is about 3 seconds after the mobo powers on.
I can log into winblows and start all of my applications instantly.
SSDs are god tier
>>52847949
Shit hard drive, stupid user or ntfs partition that hasn't been defragged
>>52847949
disable superfetch.
I have had to do with with every windows build. I have my win 10 on a SSD and it boots in about 7 seconds to be usable its about 13-15 seconds.
>>52848338
anon, my computer stays at my BIOS splash for like, 10 seconds. how to fix
>>52847518Startup finished in 6.247s (firmware) + 5.514s (loader) + 3.475s (kernel) + 1.542s (userspace) = 16.780s
I could reduce the loader time by removing grub as I only boot Linux on this machine.
>>52848416
Change wait time in BIOS settings.
>Reminder to read the sticky
4-5 seconds on botnet10 with a Samsung SSD (SATA, not M.2)
Basically the second my laptop display lights up when I turn the laptop on the grub menu appears. Then I press enter, and 2-3 seconds later my hardware is fully initialized and I'm at a login prompt. From there it's all about my typing speed and accuracy to login, which has nothing to do with boot time. So I'd say 3.5-4s from dead cold powered off to fully booted and ready to work.
>>52848483
>>52848128
4.3 seconds on NSAterminal10 with SSD
>>52848416
That's what I mean.
Asus "TWENTY PERCENT OVER CLOCKED" takes like 5 seconds.
But winblows takes 3
Do you count the time from the on button, mobo screen or a bootloader screen?
It's about 15 seconds from when I turn the thing on. Hackintosh, SSD.
>>52848391
in all honesty I'm pretty sure the HDD is dying and I don't care enough about the PC to replace it. The only thing I ever did on it was vidya gayems and I barely have time for that shit anymore. I just felt like blaming the botnet because dank memes.
>>52848400
Yeah that was the first thing I tried and it still didn't help me. It took disk usage from 100% to 99%.
5-10 seconds
win 7, g3260, bx200
>>52848457
nice meme, and I did. it's on 0 sec
>press power button
>wash face
>its on
I probably never sit waiting for it to boot
>>52848338
I am having the same thing with win 10.
5 seconds with my chromebook and able to instantly do shit after logging in
20-25 on my win10 desktop pc and up to 2 minutes before I can do anything
>>52848416
In your bios, check to see if there is a fast boot option or an option to bypass the RAM check and see if there's any options for disabling boot splash screens
Startup finished in 3.815s (kernel) + 1min 30.333s (userspace) = 1min 34.149s
I think my post time is also around a minute, it has to check all 24GB
>>52848782
That's because you don't have a ssd on your desktop
>>52847518Startup finished in 12.643s (kernel) + 27.784s (userspace) = 40.428s
centrino duo 1.5Ghz
2.5Gb RAM
1T HDD ?rpm
Luks on lvm
Arch
>>52848518
you can check how long it took to boot so there's no need to guess
see >>52847723
>>52847653
>>52849033
not ssd btw
>>52847518
Less than what it takes me to grab some coffee
>>52847518
About half a second. I never shut down though. Suspending is king.
Like 40s to boot and then 1 min to be usable in Win7, you can hear the HDD loading things.
Then again the last time i turned my computer off was like 3 months ago so whatever.
4 seconds in Windows 10 with my Alienware :^)
Windows 7 and SSD: 18 seconds.
Unfortunately my bios screen flashes twice which lasts 10 seconds and I have no idea how to disable it or make it flash once.
Honestly the best part is instant shutdowns and no login lag, which would last several minutes on my old seagate.
>>52849994
I'm pretty sure the SSD or my RAM is fucked as well because the 'starting windows' logo occasionally hangs for 90 seconds.
Sandisk ultra2 128GB btw.
>>52847518
x220 running xubuntu >> 12 sec
desktop running botnet 10 >> 20 sec
macbook running osx >> 30 sec
Desktop is the one that boots more frequently because I don't leave it turned on. macbook hasn't been turned off in a month, same the x220.
Just replaced my HD with an SSD yesterday. Did not time it yet, but i'd say under 20 seconds most definitely. I think it's just a bit longer than your 7 seconds because i have multiple drives, some with different OS's, and maybe it scans them real quick or something. Login is absolutely instant. Didn't try video/audio exporting yet, but very excited to test it out.
I think my HD was the biggest bottle neck of my 12 core system. So this should be pretty sweet. But i want to get more RAM later too, currently have 24gb.
>>52849237
we can tell
>>52850114
Oh, and it's an 850 evo 500gb
MacBook has the same one, and it boots in under 10 seconds.
30 seconds on my 2000$ desktop running wangblows.
7 seconds on my 8 year old thinkpad.
0.4 seconds SSD Sata 3 + Arch
I'm using a fucking Phenom II from 2010
~/ » systemd-analyze
Startup finished in 916ms (kernel) + 4.516s (initrd) + 1.583s (userspace) = 7.016s
>>528475182min 42.275s mlocate-updatedb.servicewtf even is this shit
33.524s plymouth-quit-wait.service
23.979s systemd-journald.service
17.411s systemd-udev-settle.service
17.023s firewalld.service
13.073s cups.service
11.168s dnf-makecache.service
9.541s accounts-daemon.service
>>52848525
4.17 on sandisk ssd plus 2 ®
>>52847518
>CURRENT YEAR
>Shutting down your PC, ever.
The only reason i can find are some programs that need a reboot to work properly. But even that's pretty rare in CURRENT YEAR.
>>52851399
Screenshot or gtfo
30sec windows 7, normal hdd, no updates of any program installed. everthing runs portable.
I hibernate it at night in the summer.
â•â”€[email protected] ~
╰─ systemd-analyze
Startup finished in 753ms (kernel) + 1.757s (initrd) + 19.311s (userspace) = 21.822s
>>52847518
I don't remember the last time I didn't suspend.
>>52847518
I'm usually shutting it down and booting again like 6 times every day. eGPU unfortunately requires full restart to work.
>>52847518
Desktop (7200rpm HDD)
>2.707s (kernel) + 6.762s (userspace) = 8.469s
Laptop (SATA3 SSD)
>872ms (kernel) + 2.496s (userspace) = 3.368s
Both are Arch without any display manager, but 'startx' takes about 1.5 seconds then it's instantly useable
2.3 seconds, windows 8.1 on an m.2 ssd
it boots faster than my monitor takes to wake up. neat.
>>52847653
>Debian Testing instead of Stable or Unstable
What a fucking cuck jesus fucking christ.
Startup finished in 613ms (kernel) + 19.897s (initrd) + 6min 37.725s (userspace) = 6min 58.236s
Sometimes it takes 30 minutes.
>>52851937
delivers
>>52849714
Dude, gtfo
Wrong board
>>>/v/
>>52847713
this
>>52847518
Windows 8.1 Boot Time : 5 Seconds
Windows 10 Boot Time : 7 Seconds
fucking windows 10 making me wait a whole 2 more seconds.
How do I check? Task manager is telling me the BIOS takes 0.0 seconds.
>>52853522
my best is 1.4 minutes.
>>52848106
Confirmed australasian
>>52847713
It does for laptops.
My pc is slow as fuck thanks to 8 sticks of DDR4 and the memory validation that DDR4 requires every startup. Post times close to a minute
>>52847518[w@x201 ~]$ systemd-analyze
Startup finished in 2.515s (kernel) + 2.006s (userspace) = 4.522s
i usually just suspend anyway
3 seconds for msi bios screen then 5 seconds for windows loading before landing on desktop. This is from a cold start with windows 7 and an ssd along with a 4790k.
Win10
~60 seconds currently
Goes down to ~40 seconds when well maintained
11 seconds for my Win10Pro 64 on a SSD.
>>52847518
4 Seconds on M2 SSD.
>>52850098
>leave macbook on
>turn desktop off
wat
>>52847724
>7 minutes
Nigger what the fuck. Are you running windows off of a laptop drive from 1997?
>>52847518
probably like a minute and a half
>>52848550
U wanted to shill for mac
windows 8.1 probably takes about 40 seconds. i get about 530MB/s sequential read so i have no idea what the people on this board do to get it to boot faster, i assume sacrificing some kind of animal to the ghost of steve ballmer
i have xubuntu on both my laptops and it normally takes 20-30 seconds. one runs from a hdd and one from a usb3.0 drive (has eMMC internally so linux is a no-go on that)
20 seconds with Windows 10 on a 256gb 850 Pro SSD
>>52847809
I have that feature turned off and it takes maybe a second longer. usually boots in 7 seconds
>>52850377
Do you boot via UEFI? Mine so slow
Startup finished in 2.152s (kernel) + 2.848s (userspace) = 5.000s
Most of time i dont turn off computer. MY bios is realy fast so you need to aadd to this 5s bios time that is about 2s
>>52859250
Fairly certain Windows only shows "Last BIOS time" if you boot from UEFI.
Startup finished in 6.331s (kernel) + 21.504s (userspace) = 27.836s
i have quite a few things start on boot
>2.925 kernel + 3.699 userspace = 6.625
On an ancient thinkpad X300 with a blazing fast 1.2GHz C2D low-voltage
Startup finished in 1.530s (kernel) + 1.756s (userspace) = 3.286s
>Startup finished in 1.893s (kernel) + 601ms (userspace) = 2.495s
My system is pretty average, why are your startup times so long?
>i5-4690
>8gb ram, 120gb ssd
>Debian testing
In reality, it takes about 8 seconds.
1 second at bios (fast boot)
4 seconds loading windows
3 seconds logging in.
It's ready upon login, though some programs take a few seconds to start up afterwards.
>>52859705
>unironically using razer shit
>>52859809
Can we stop this meme anytime soon?
Can people actually be gamers with a need to have several buttons on their mouse?
>>52860252
I'm not a gamer but I have a ton of buttons on my mouse. I'll still never buy razer hardware or even touch their software though.
Windows 7 ~ 1 minute for the login screen.
>>52859705
How much ram do you guys with the crazy fast posts have? I have fastboot enabled, but I noticed that with heaps of ram (>16GiB) post starts taking aggges.
Startup finished in 4.983s (kernel) + 6.278s (userspace) = 11.261s
5.278s exim4.service
1.366s lm-sensors.service
708ms dev-sda3.device
462ms console-setup.service
427ms keyboard-setup.service
157ms ModemManager.service
150ms networking.service
125ms accounts-daemon.service
114ms libvirtd.service
102ms systemd-logind.service
101ms NetworkManager.service
99ms systemd-rfkill.service
98ms irqbalance.service
97ms systemd-hostnamed.service
94ms systemd-timesyncd.service
84ms alsa-restore.service
...
>>52847518
I don't know, about 10 seconds (cold boot).
Windows 7, 3770k, Intel 530 SSD
>>52847518
Boot time? Not really sure
Uptime? 7 days for my main server
10 days for my router
I've been modifying some things recently
>>52851894
I can't say I shut mine down but I've actually found hibernate to be useful. The server rack does enough damage to my power bill, I don't need anymore from an overclocked i7.
>>52847723
This is why I love systemd
>>52847518
Probably around 35seconds have to put in USB stick for key + enter password + again login
Arch on SSD:>_systemd-analyze
Startup finished in 910ms (kernel) + 2.253s (userspace) = 3.164s
Startup finished in 13.404s (firmware) + 6.113s (loader) + 2.526s (kernel) + 18.314s (userspace) = 40.357s
how do i improve this? is lightdm holding me down? is this a normal time for debian with xfce on a 7200rpm drive?
4-5 minutes on my win 7 machine.
The computer I had before took a good 15 minutes or more to boot so this is a godsend
Startup finished in 2.543s (kernel) + 12.052s (userspace) = 14.596s
Arch on SSD + HDD
9sec becuz my 290x vaporx needs to pre-heat itself to start working ayylmao
4690k, samsung 850 pro 256gb, crucial ballistix elite and z97x gaming 5
>>52863482
Loks pretty normal to me, for a non ssd.
>>52863482
>2016
>HDD
>>52863482
pls get a ssd as a system drive, you dont know what you are missing
>he fell for the meme of the meme ssd being a meme
>>52847518Startup finished in 2.570s (firmware) + 3.210s (loader) + 5.376s (kernel) + 19.723s (userspace) = 30.881s
Thanks for reminding that I have to clean my system a bit.
>>52863482
dosystemd-analyze blameand see what is taking time to load
>>52847518
3 seconds
Memepad x220 + Crucial SSD running Debian Testing x64
>>52863658
thats windows 7 x64 btw, with 3 ssd and 1 hdd, lots of clutter n programs/games installed
>>52854718
>just suspend
who doesn't? even 1s is a long time
35306ms
Is systemd-analyze reliable?
Can i trust this time?
>>52863996
no, its an backdoor
>>52863786
>9.715s exim4.service
9.214s libvirtd.service
7.136s ModemManager.service
5.498s NetworkManager.service
4.331s dev-sdb2.device
4.193s avahi-daemon.service
3.746s lightdm.service
3.289s rsyslog.service
2.659s ufw.service
2.281s binfmt-support.service
2.224s console-setup.service
2.003s iio-sensor-proxy.service
1.777s irqbalance.service
1.775s lvm2-monitor.service
1.753s ssh.service
1.747s minissdpd.service
1.566s polkitd.service
1.434s systemd-logind.service
1.213s systemd-udevd.service
1.043s systemd-journald.service
966ms systemd-fsck@dev-disk-by\x2duuid-BFC4\x2d1FC2.service
900ms hddtemp.service
892ms alsa-restore.service
889ms gnunet.service
845ms systemd-tmpfiles-setup-dev.service
807ms networking.service
742ms upower.service
645ms systemd-modules-load.service
640ms boot-efi.mount
517ms dev-mqueue.mount
485ms sys-kernel-debug.mount
484ms dev-hugepages.mount
463ms virtualbox.service
429ms lm-sensors.service
369ms speech-dispatcher.service
looks like lot of stuff i don't need, how do i remove the ones i don't need? virtualbox is not installed for example.
>>52864023
You can disable what you don't want to autostart during boot withsystemctl disable unit. (Units can still be manually started.) If you don't know try search what each one is about to see if you do or don't need it.
6-8 seconds with Windows 8.1 and SSD.
>>52859250
>>52850377
AYY