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    • apt-daily.service
    Community Discussion 953 views · 2 replies ·
    Tofloor
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    robertsala
    deepin
    2018-10-07 04:19
    Author
    apt-daily.service slows down boot. is it a must for it to start at boot? can it not run in the background once it reaches the desktop? if not, can we tweak the time it starts at boot?
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    dance707
    deepin
    2018-10-08 02:16
    #1
    The apt-datly-upgrade.timer and apt-daily.timer are timers not startup services. To check the speed of start up, type in terminal  systemd-analyze, and to see what slows down use systemd-analyze blame.
    I think you will find LVM services take a lot of time.
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    robertsala
    deepin
    2018-12-15 04:19
    #2
    This was the tip that worked for me. This is a Debian bug #844453. apt-daily.service shouldn’t be run during boot, but only some time afterward. As a workaround, do sudo systemctl edit apt-daily.timer and paste the following text into the editor window:
    This command creates a directory called apt-daily.timer.d under /etc/systemd/system/ with  a file named override.conf with -

    [Timer]
    OnBootSec=15min
    OnUnitActiveSec=1d
    AccuracySec=1h
    RandomizedDelaySec=30min
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