Hello, just for sports, I tried to minimise the boot time of my server, which is running systemd. I have one mayor blocker:
% systemd-analyze blame
10.746s srv-share-backup.mount
10.258s nfs-kernel-server.service
3.311s mysql.service
1.444s apache2.service
1.344s epgd.service
1.012s privoxy.service
/srv/share/backup lives on a Western Digital WD RED, and this device
takes ages to spin up. So I'd rather /not/ spin this disk, if it is
not necessary - which it isn't. That's why I've set up an automount
unit for it.
Now I don't understand why it is mounted on booting. /srv/share/backup
is exported via NFS, which might be the reason for the slow
nfs-kernel-server.service. But I have other exports on WD REDs as
well, and they are not mounted while booting.
So why is srv-share-backup.mount started at boot-time? It's not wanted
or directly enabled:
% find /etc/systemd -type l -iname \*.mount
/etc/systemd/system/local-fs.target.requires/-.mount
/etc/systemd/system/local-fs.target.wants/boot.mount
/etc/systemd/system/dev-disk-by\x2duuid-10ad4727\x2d658c\x2d4559\x2d90b3\x2dfd966f8dbf96.device.wants/boot.mount
Can you give me a hint? I've attached the tiny output of
"systemd-analyze plot " for your reference.
--
Markus Grunwald
http://www.the-grue.de/~markus/markus_grunwald.gpg
zem-boot.svg.xz
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