Menu
Text Links
Search
Calendar
Tutorial: Disabling unused daemons to speed up your boot sequence
rechosen | 08 April, 2007 20:35
Many Linux distros usually start a lot of daemons when booting, resulting in a long wait before you can get to work after powering on your machine. Some of those daemons are rarely used (or even not al all) by the majority of users. This tutorial describes how to disable unused or rarely used daemons in a proper way, resulting in faster boot sequences and less CPU load. (More)
Recently...
- Solution: Converting flac to mp3 advanced (supports drag 'n drop)
- Tutorial: Conditions in bash scripting (if statements)
- Linux Tutorial Blog is no longer frozen!
- Solution: Getting a Gravis GamePad Pro to work on Linux
- Linuxtutorialblog.com is now officially frozen!
- Solution: Preventing damage after a system lockup
- Solution: Creating an mpeg with mencoder that plays on Windows Media Player
- Cropping multiple images the same way (short tutorial)
- Solution: Converting flac to mp3
- Tutorial: Disabling unused daemons to speed up your boot sequence