Written by andremachado the 26 Mar 10 at 23:09.

The idea to solve all this issues is: when Ubuntu boots, it will load only the essential services to raise graphical interace and a new service what will be connected with HAL and/or DBUS. This will made boot faster. When user connect or turn on a new hardware, like a printer, a bluetooth dongle or a webcam, this new service will detect this hardware and load the appropriate service to support it. When this hardware is disconnected or turned off, the new service will remove the service previously loaded from memory.

User will can configure this resource for: create an exception list, decide if a service will not be stopped once what it was started or a time to wait what it be stopped after hardware removal, as well as enable or disable this new resource.

UPDATED: For non-related hardware services, the new service would can start they when they're necessary too. For example: if a user has Apache and MySQL installed in your machine, this two services can start stopped and when system receives a network ping or request to 127.0.0.1, from Firefox, for example, these services would be started.

The idea to solve all this issues is: when Ubuntu boots, it will load only the essential services to raise graphical interace and a new service what will be connected with HAL and/or DBUS. This will made boot faster. When user connect or turn on a new hardware, like a printer, a bluetooth dongle or a webcam, this new service will detect this hardware and load the appropriate service to support it. When this hardware is disconnected or turned off, the new service will remove the service previously loaded from memory. User will can configure this resource for: create an exception list, decide if a service will not be stopped once what it was started or a time to wait what it be stopped after hardware removal, as well as enable or disable this new resource. UPDATED: For non-related hardware services, the new service would can start they when they're necessary too. For example: if a user has Apache and MySQL installed in your machine, this two services can start stopped and when system receives a network ping or request to 127.0.0.1, from Firefox, for example, these services would be started.

Written by mauricep the 1 Apr 10 at 20:36.

Whilst moving from Ubuntu loading all hardware services on boot to a user-configurable hardware services load configuration, the amateur user will likely not bother. As an alternative default, Ubuntu could intelligently select which hardware services to load on boot:

- Hardware services used with high frequency are loaded on boot
- Hardware services used with medium frequency are loaded after boot with a delay (e.g. one minute), or whenever system is first "idle".
- Hardware resource used rarely are loaded as needed (as proposed in other solution).

Whilst moving from Ubuntu loading all hardware services on boot to a user-configurable hardware services load configuration, the amateur user will likely not bother. As an alternative default, Ubuntu could intelligently select which hardware services to load on boot: - Hardware services used with high frequency are loaded on boot - Hardware services used with medium frequency are loaded after boot with a delay (e.g. one minute), or whenever system is first "idle". - Hardware resource used rarely are loaded as needed (as proposed in other solution).