[OpenWrt Wiki] The Boot Process
https://openwrt.org/docs/techref/process.boot09.12.2021 · The Boot Process As noted below, this page is woefully out of date Please also see requirements.boot.process This guide it not up-to-date! It does not mention procd This guide shall help you understand, e.g. * When is it time for kexec and when for extroot_configuration (see particularly extroot.theory)? * How does the
[OpenWrt Wiki] Init Scripts
https://openwrt.org/docs/techref/initscripts23.12.2020 · FIXME This mostly applies to traditional SysV-style initscripts, See procd-init-scripts as well for procd-style initscripts Init Scripts Init scripts configure the daemons of the Linux system. Init scripts are run to start required processes as part of the boot process. In OpenWrt init is implemented with init.d. The init process that calls the scripts at boot time is provided by
OpenWrt Forum Archive
forum.archive.openwrt.org › viewtopicJul 19, 2015 · I am currently working with OpenWrt and a carambola2 board. My plan is to optimize the boot process, my aim is to have a boot time of 20 seconds, currently it is by roughly 40 seconds. I already tried to turn off unused services like cron. But this does not really decrease the boot time.
[OpenWrt Wiki] Performance HowTo
https://openwrt.org/docs/guide-user/perf_and_log/performance07.12.2019 · Performance HowTo Everything, all the hardware components and the software has an effect on the performance of a system as a whole. And there is always a bottleneck, the component that restricts the performance the most. This can be anything: the used protocol (e.g. ftp > nfs > cifs), the used filesystem (e.g. without journaling > bla journaling > full journaling), …
[OpenWrt Wiki] Performance HowTo
openwrt.org › docs › guide-userDec 07, 2019 · Performance HowTo Everything, all the hardware components and the software has an effect on the performance of a system as a whole. And there is always a bottleneck, the component that restricts the performance the most. This can be anything: the used protocol (e.g. ftp > nfs > cifs), the used filesystem (e.g. without journaling > bla journaling > full journaling), the Kernel Version, the