| |
| |
| |
|
Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Comments:
<0> you are randomly guessing <0> I don't understand why ipv6 would cause this problem <0> and until *you* understand it, I think you are grasping at straws <1> i'vw donw what they said.. everything was happy with it.. mine box is still slow <1> Stegul: there is a explanation.. on those forums <0> so link me to it <1> http://www.ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=230534&page=1 <1> this is the topic <0> 'Than I removed all kind of IPv6 stuff from /etc/hosts and now it seems the problem has disappeared. But I'll check that again before I believe it.' <0> is *that* what you're wanting to recompile your kernel for? <1> the topic has 3 pages <1> read exactly the last post on the 3rd page <0> Sorinello: heh <0> 'Try that'? <1> yes <1> and there is another thread
<0> oh jesus <0> do whatever you like <0> but until you actually start trying to understand the problem instead of making half-***ed lazy guesses and going with unfounded random solutions <0> you will be stuck <0> hint: Nobody there suggests recompiling your goddamn kernel <1> i'm really having that problem.. i'm not inventing or something .. i googled it, and the simptoms are exactly the same as in the forum <0> "slow internet"? <0> jesus <1> i know, i won't compile it <1> slow system, not the internet <0> check why <1> i'm slow when unplugged.. and when i'm unplugged i don't have internet <0> have you tried monitoring processes? <0> seeing what is taking CPU time? <0> tcpdumped, to see what is happening? <0> does the system speed up when you unplug the network cable? <0> Find out what happens when you plug the network cable in <0> and have you tried doing what they said? Removing ipv6 config entries? <1> i'm using System Monitor .. nothing odd.. i start a program (example terminal) ... the processor is about 3%.. everything normal.. still... slow start for any program <0> does the same happen in terminal or only in X? <0> and does it happen with *any* X program, or only gnome programs? <0> you have to narrow down the problem as much as you can <0> this way you can find out which thing in particular is causing the problem <0> I'm going to bed <1> thanks .. for the list :) <1> there are some "things" on the list i can't how to do them <1> *know <0> this is an ideal time to find out :) <0> but seriously, problem solving is mostly a matter of ruling things out <1> i know <1> but linux isn't like windows <1> you start killing proceses and see if works after <1> click & check <1> i thing you know better than me these things <1> i cand tell you the result af these tests, but i don't know so in detail the architecture of linux so i can't guess so good as you what's the problem <0> find out :P <0> or take the easy route and reinstall <0> whatever <1> i'm at 4th reinstalation this month due to this problem. last one was last week <1> i'm tired of reinstalling.. i wanna track down the problem... <0> yes, that is good <0> now... does the problem start as soon as you install? <1> no <0> so when? <1> i install, i update <1> daily <1> this problem is not related with internet speed. <0> when does the problem start? <1> i UNplug my network cable, and everything starts to run slow. NOT the internet application.. i mean even Gnome Calculator starts in 10 seconds <1> splash screen persists for about 5 minutes on my screen <0> ok, listen to what I asked <0> 03:49 < Stegul> now... does the problem start as soon as you install? <0> so when you first install, everything is ok? <2> what's the problem? <1> absolutley <0> Sorinello: right. So at some point, the problem starts. <0> Sorinello: When? <0> after a day, after two days...? <1> aout 4-5 days <1> *about <1> with daily updates
<0> ok <0> this is a Clue <0> something changes <1> i'm starting tu guess that updates change something <0> possibly <0> there should be somewhere a log of what updates are installed <0> find out what happened when the problems started <1> but i don't know the exact time the problem started, but when it started i wasn't updating, this is for sure <3> or turn the splash off <1> it's not only the splash, it's all system <2> Sorinello: explain to me the problem <1> the symptoms are EXACTLY described in : http://www.ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=230534&page=1 <1> others have this too <2> aah, i hate following links, just post it here <1> i;ll get banned for pasting :) <4> a cunning plan <1> When my PC is not connected to the internet it takes a long time to start an application (doesn't matter what). The application itself than works at normal speed, it's just the startup process. <2> you don't get my help then <1> this is the plot :) <0> ngine: channel policy is to use a pastebin when asking for help <0> it keeps the channel free of boatloads of crap <5> helllllllllp! <2> Stegul: you can actually post except the whole page <1> in that link you have all the symptoms i experience. but i'm not quite sure the solution is working for me <2> Sorinello: so if it's connected it loads fast? <6> heya tater-salad although not this one. #lh on efnet <1> yes. and when unplugged, slow. and i don't have to reboot for fast/slow switch <5> eh same thing <5> :) <5> i doin't need no stinkin help! <1> odd, isn't it ? <2> Sorinello: what are the network services running during boot up? <0> efnet probably splits less <2> this could be DNS resolution problem <1> ngine: default ubuntu services.didn't removed none, didn't added one either <1> ngine: in the link, they say something about ipv6 <2> most network services tries to resolve DNS <2> causes boot up taking so long <1> ngine: but i don't experience this with internet application, I experience with ALL programs <1> even terminal and gnome calculator <2> what are the running programs in the background? <1> default ubuntu + apache2 + sshd. <2> I thought you said only slow during boot-up <1> no, everything after the slpash (including) is slow <2> Ubuntu? <1> yes. 6.10 <2> I ***ume it's gnome <1> yes <1> my symptoms are exactly as on that forum <2> how about launching a program from the console, not from the menu <1> when running from terminal it's normal(fast) startup <2> hmm, i see. gnome related <2> iirc, theres a tool in Gnome to check the menus <2> links, etc <2> i forgot <1> and oddly, there are times when an application starts normally, and sometimes slow <1> maybe this is sci-fi scenario for you, but for me too... i really can't explain this <7> does anyone know how to make mplayer your default web video player <1> no, wait, i was plugged <1> my stupidity <1> same slow speed from starting from the terminal <1> *when <2> dudet3: i ***ume it's firefox, check out google <1> and strange thing is CUP isn't above 10%, and the PC isn't working, i mean the hard drive activity led is off... and still slow <1> another Ubuntu has this problem in my LAN... <1> i'm i386, and other is x64 <2> hmm, odd <1> so i'm not the only one <1> he doesn't have apache2 + sshd installed. so these 2 are out <7> does anyone know how to make mplayer your default web video player <2> how many Ubuntu boxes you have? <2> are those having the same problem? <1> i own one. my friend owns one too
Return to
#linuxhelp or Go to some related
logs:
dwork hacked #linuxhelp cxxcli gcc marcialfa #linux #linuxhelp #linuxhelp #linux install linux on mobile fitness bitches
|
|