2011/6/6 "JÃhann B. GuÃmundsson" <johannbg@xxxxxxxxx>: > On 06/06/2011 12:50 PM, Elad wrote: > > What I mean is, that those services can be *installed* by default on > the live cd, but I see no reason for them to be *enabled* by default > on the live media or on an installation from the livecd. > > I would think the ideal place we want to be in is.. > > If hw is present start service if not dont. > > Like for example there is no point in starting bluetooth, pcscd, fcoe, > lldpad, iscsi, iscsid, mdmonitor cups etc. if the relevant hw is not > detected and present on the installed or running system. > Cups is needed for network printers, which you can't detect on boot. Starting cups on demand whenever an app wants to access a printer (eg when you open the print dialog in libreoffice) might be a good idea. > ntp and ntpdate should just be enabled and started if the end user has > configured it to do so in Firstboot ( arguable this should be removed from > firstboot and be handled only in relevant application in the DE ) or System > settings --> Date and Time in Gnome or via system-config-date. > > All the NFS related services along with avahi should default to off as well > and only be activated and enabled if the end user has configured it to do so > either manually or via cli or in some app. > > Fixing this along with defaulting to btrfs and or ext4 and turning of > related service surrounding lvm should reduce the boot time to ca <10s range > on a rotating media thus delivering better experience to the novice end > user. > > Anaconda or Firstboot should also turn off the live system related services > after being run. > > JBG > > -- > desktop mailing list > desktop@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > https://admin.fedoraproject.org/mailman/listinfo/desktop > -- -Elad. -- desktop mailing list desktop@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx https://admin.fedoraproject.org/mailman/listinfo/desktop
