It takes several minutes before the Endless logo to appear, and then the laptop start booting.
once booted it is ok, but I am tryin to understand why it is so loooonnnnnggggg t o boot
Something that would help us a lot to understand the problem would be this:
Open the application called āTerminalā
In this application run the command:
eos-diagnostics
The above command will create a file with the information of your system (example: eos-diagnostic-160614_111731_UTC + 0100.txt); Send us this file so we can analyze and see a possible solution
Please restart your computer and collect a new eos-diagnostics log immediately after rebooting. This will include logs from the boot process which might help understand whatās taking so long. Then, run the following in a terminal:
systemd-analyze plot > plot.svg
Attach the new diagnostic file, and plot.svg, here.
And the plot bears this out: once the kernel loads, the boot process is reasonably swift.
Have you tried other Linux distributions on the same hardware? If so, do they boot swiftly? I wonder if the problem could be in the way our GRUB configuration searches for the root partition. Please try the following:
Shut down your computer.
Turn the computer on and immediately start holding the Shift key down.
Do not release Shift until the GRUB menu shows. My guess is that this will take 3 minutes.
Once at the GRUB menu, release Shift. Press F2 to get a command line, run the command ls and take a photo of the result.
Hit Esc to get the GRUB menu back, and press Enter to start Endless OS.
Question :
If in the BIOS I can choose Legacy mode for booting Secure Boot and so on
Would the choice I make there, change what you see in the log ? Or no, whatever the choice I make there, I am on an EFI system ?
if a computer is setup to Secure Boot and we install endless
And after we change the BIOS mode to legacy ( change bios mode) after installation, is it bad ? Does it change something if it can boot in both mode whichever we take ?
Well, it removes the protection that Secure Boot offers you. Otherwise thereās probably little observable difference. Does making this change fix this long-boot-time problem?
I tried using legacy mode and it still takes several minutes to boot.
as long as I suspend / put to sleep mode the laptop, THE LONG BOOT TIME is not much of a problem.