Netctl is slow in arch linux












1















I am new to Linux. I am working on a speed up boot-time project. I am using Arch Linux on raspberry pi B+. I am particularly looking into netctl service. To trace down function time, I have edited some of scripts in /usr/lib/network. and I got to know that, it's slow hardware(?) and also stuck up in resolv.conf as it can't find /etc/resolv.conf.



[   17.174115] alarmpi network[195]: Starting network profile 'ethernet-static'...
[ 17.190230] alarmpi network[195]: start connection up {network}
[ 17.208285] alarmpi network[195]: inside ethernet up
[ 17.208285] alarmpi network[195]: test for bring interface up
[ 17.443234] alarmpi network[195]: inside bring interface up{network}
[ 17.455252] alarmpi network[195]: connection slow or cable is not connectedP{ethernet connection}
[ 19.038800] alarmpi network[195]: wait over for carrier whose connection is low or cable not connected {ethernet connection}
[ 19.056395] alarmpi network[195]: set ip in IP lib
[ 19.056395] alarmpi network[195]: inside ip set {ip}
[ 19.112173] alarmpi network[195]: adding static IP routs {set_ip}
[ 19.122707] alarmpi network[195]: adding custome gateway {set_ip}
[ 19.174517] alarmpi network[195]: start resolvconf
[ 21.425880] alarmpi network[195]: /usr/lib/resolvconf/libc: line 230: /etc/resolv.conf: No such file or directory
[ 21.901427] alarmpi network[195]: end resolvconf
[ 21.913711] alarmpi network[195]: end of IP set
[ 21.913711] alarmpi network[195]: set ip function finish P{ethernet connection}
[ 21.941763] alarmpi network[195]: Started network profile 'ethernet-static'


code snippet for slow hardware(?) is given below.



if is_yes "${SkipNoCarrier:-no}"; then
SkipDAD=yes
else
# Some cards are plain slow to come up. Don't fail immediately.
if ! timeout_wait "${TimeoutCarrier:-5}" '(( $(< "/sys/class/net/$Interface/carrier") ))'; then
report_error "No connection found on interface '$Interface' (timeout)"
bring_interface_down "$Interface"
return 1
fi
fi


this is my ethernet profile



Description='A basic static ethernet connection'
Interface=eth0
Connection=ethernet
IP=static
Address=('10.152.187.5/24')
#Routes=('192.168.0.0/24 via 192.168.1.2')
Gateway='0.0.0.0'
DNS=('10.152.187.5')
#ForceConnect=yes
NETCTL_DEBUG=no
TimeoutCarrier=2

## For IPv6 autoconfiguration
#IP6=stateless

## For IPv6 static address configuration
#IP6=static
#Address6=('1234:5678:9abc:def::1/64' '1234:3456::123/96')
#Routes6=('abcd::1234')
#Gateway6='1234:0:123::abcd'


I am using static connection and I have disabled DHCP service and, as of now, I am not interested in IPv6.



What could be the solution to speed up boot time? Should I switch to systemd-networkd service?










share|improve this question
















bumped to the homepage by Community 20 mins ago


This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.




















    1















    I am new to Linux. I am working on a speed up boot-time project. I am using Arch Linux on raspberry pi B+. I am particularly looking into netctl service. To trace down function time, I have edited some of scripts in /usr/lib/network. and I got to know that, it's slow hardware(?) and also stuck up in resolv.conf as it can't find /etc/resolv.conf.



    [   17.174115] alarmpi network[195]: Starting network profile 'ethernet-static'...
    [ 17.190230] alarmpi network[195]: start connection up {network}
    [ 17.208285] alarmpi network[195]: inside ethernet up
    [ 17.208285] alarmpi network[195]: test for bring interface up
    [ 17.443234] alarmpi network[195]: inside bring interface up{network}
    [ 17.455252] alarmpi network[195]: connection slow or cable is not connectedP{ethernet connection}
    [ 19.038800] alarmpi network[195]: wait over for carrier whose connection is low or cable not connected {ethernet connection}
    [ 19.056395] alarmpi network[195]: set ip in IP lib
    [ 19.056395] alarmpi network[195]: inside ip set {ip}
    [ 19.112173] alarmpi network[195]: adding static IP routs {set_ip}
    [ 19.122707] alarmpi network[195]: adding custome gateway {set_ip}
    [ 19.174517] alarmpi network[195]: start resolvconf
    [ 21.425880] alarmpi network[195]: /usr/lib/resolvconf/libc: line 230: /etc/resolv.conf: No such file or directory
    [ 21.901427] alarmpi network[195]: end resolvconf
    [ 21.913711] alarmpi network[195]: end of IP set
    [ 21.913711] alarmpi network[195]: set ip function finish P{ethernet connection}
    [ 21.941763] alarmpi network[195]: Started network profile 'ethernet-static'


    code snippet for slow hardware(?) is given below.



    if is_yes "${SkipNoCarrier:-no}"; then
    SkipDAD=yes
    else
    # Some cards are plain slow to come up. Don't fail immediately.
    if ! timeout_wait "${TimeoutCarrier:-5}" '(( $(< "/sys/class/net/$Interface/carrier") ))'; then
    report_error "No connection found on interface '$Interface' (timeout)"
    bring_interface_down "$Interface"
    return 1
    fi
    fi


    this is my ethernet profile



    Description='A basic static ethernet connection'
    Interface=eth0
    Connection=ethernet
    IP=static
    Address=('10.152.187.5/24')
    #Routes=('192.168.0.0/24 via 192.168.1.2')
    Gateway='0.0.0.0'
    DNS=('10.152.187.5')
    #ForceConnect=yes
    NETCTL_DEBUG=no
    TimeoutCarrier=2

    ## For IPv6 autoconfiguration
    #IP6=stateless

    ## For IPv6 static address configuration
    #IP6=static
    #Address6=('1234:5678:9abc:def::1/64' '1234:3456::123/96')
    #Routes6=('abcd::1234')
    #Gateway6='1234:0:123::abcd'


    I am using static connection and I have disabled DHCP service and, as of now, I am not interested in IPv6.



    What could be the solution to speed up boot time? Should I switch to systemd-networkd service?










    share|improve this question
















    bumped to the homepage by Community 20 mins ago


    This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.


















      1












      1








      1








      I am new to Linux. I am working on a speed up boot-time project. I am using Arch Linux on raspberry pi B+. I am particularly looking into netctl service. To trace down function time, I have edited some of scripts in /usr/lib/network. and I got to know that, it's slow hardware(?) and also stuck up in resolv.conf as it can't find /etc/resolv.conf.



      [   17.174115] alarmpi network[195]: Starting network profile 'ethernet-static'...
      [ 17.190230] alarmpi network[195]: start connection up {network}
      [ 17.208285] alarmpi network[195]: inside ethernet up
      [ 17.208285] alarmpi network[195]: test for bring interface up
      [ 17.443234] alarmpi network[195]: inside bring interface up{network}
      [ 17.455252] alarmpi network[195]: connection slow or cable is not connectedP{ethernet connection}
      [ 19.038800] alarmpi network[195]: wait over for carrier whose connection is low or cable not connected {ethernet connection}
      [ 19.056395] alarmpi network[195]: set ip in IP lib
      [ 19.056395] alarmpi network[195]: inside ip set {ip}
      [ 19.112173] alarmpi network[195]: adding static IP routs {set_ip}
      [ 19.122707] alarmpi network[195]: adding custome gateway {set_ip}
      [ 19.174517] alarmpi network[195]: start resolvconf
      [ 21.425880] alarmpi network[195]: /usr/lib/resolvconf/libc: line 230: /etc/resolv.conf: No such file or directory
      [ 21.901427] alarmpi network[195]: end resolvconf
      [ 21.913711] alarmpi network[195]: end of IP set
      [ 21.913711] alarmpi network[195]: set ip function finish P{ethernet connection}
      [ 21.941763] alarmpi network[195]: Started network profile 'ethernet-static'


      code snippet for slow hardware(?) is given below.



      if is_yes "${SkipNoCarrier:-no}"; then
      SkipDAD=yes
      else
      # Some cards are plain slow to come up. Don't fail immediately.
      if ! timeout_wait "${TimeoutCarrier:-5}" '(( $(< "/sys/class/net/$Interface/carrier") ))'; then
      report_error "No connection found on interface '$Interface' (timeout)"
      bring_interface_down "$Interface"
      return 1
      fi
      fi


      this is my ethernet profile



      Description='A basic static ethernet connection'
      Interface=eth0
      Connection=ethernet
      IP=static
      Address=('10.152.187.5/24')
      #Routes=('192.168.0.0/24 via 192.168.1.2')
      Gateway='0.0.0.0'
      DNS=('10.152.187.5')
      #ForceConnect=yes
      NETCTL_DEBUG=no
      TimeoutCarrier=2

      ## For IPv6 autoconfiguration
      #IP6=stateless

      ## For IPv6 static address configuration
      #IP6=static
      #Address6=('1234:5678:9abc:def::1/64' '1234:3456::123/96')
      #Routes6=('abcd::1234')
      #Gateway6='1234:0:123::abcd'


      I am using static connection and I have disabled DHCP service and, as of now, I am not interested in IPv6.



      What could be the solution to speed up boot time? Should I switch to systemd-networkd service?










      share|improve this question
















      I am new to Linux. I am working on a speed up boot-time project. I am using Arch Linux on raspberry pi B+. I am particularly looking into netctl service. To trace down function time, I have edited some of scripts in /usr/lib/network. and I got to know that, it's slow hardware(?) and also stuck up in resolv.conf as it can't find /etc/resolv.conf.



      [   17.174115] alarmpi network[195]: Starting network profile 'ethernet-static'...
      [ 17.190230] alarmpi network[195]: start connection up {network}
      [ 17.208285] alarmpi network[195]: inside ethernet up
      [ 17.208285] alarmpi network[195]: test for bring interface up
      [ 17.443234] alarmpi network[195]: inside bring interface up{network}
      [ 17.455252] alarmpi network[195]: connection slow or cable is not connectedP{ethernet connection}
      [ 19.038800] alarmpi network[195]: wait over for carrier whose connection is low or cable not connected {ethernet connection}
      [ 19.056395] alarmpi network[195]: set ip in IP lib
      [ 19.056395] alarmpi network[195]: inside ip set {ip}
      [ 19.112173] alarmpi network[195]: adding static IP routs {set_ip}
      [ 19.122707] alarmpi network[195]: adding custome gateway {set_ip}
      [ 19.174517] alarmpi network[195]: start resolvconf
      [ 21.425880] alarmpi network[195]: /usr/lib/resolvconf/libc: line 230: /etc/resolv.conf: No such file or directory
      [ 21.901427] alarmpi network[195]: end resolvconf
      [ 21.913711] alarmpi network[195]: end of IP set
      [ 21.913711] alarmpi network[195]: set ip function finish P{ethernet connection}
      [ 21.941763] alarmpi network[195]: Started network profile 'ethernet-static'


      code snippet for slow hardware(?) is given below.



      if is_yes "${SkipNoCarrier:-no}"; then
      SkipDAD=yes
      else
      # Some cards are plain slow to come up. Don't fail immediately.
      if ! timeout_wait "${TimeoutCarrier:-5}" '(( $(< "/sys/class/net/$Interface/carrier") ))'; then
      report_error "No connection found on interface '$Interface' (timeout)"
      bring_interface_down "$Interface"
      return 1
      fi
      fi


      this is my ethernet profile



      Description='A basic static ethernet connection'
      Interface=eth0
      Connection=ethernet
      IP=static
      Address=('10.152.187.5/24')
      #Routes=('192.168.0.0/24 via 192.168.1.2')
      Gateway='0.0.0.0'
      DNS=('10.152.187.5')
      #ForceConnect=yes
      NETCTL_DEBUG=no
      TimeoutCarrier=2

      ## For IPv6 autoconfiguration
      #IP6=stateless

      ## For IPv6 static address configuration
      #IP6=static
      #Address6=('1234:5678:9abc:def::1/64' '1234:3456::123/96')
      #Routes6=('abcd::1234')
      #Gateway6='1234:0:123::abcd'


      I am using static connection and I have disabled DHCP service and, as of now, I am not interested in IPv6.



      What could be the solution to speed up boot time? Should I switch to systemd-networkd service?







      networking arch-linux boot netctl






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Jul 8 '17 at 15:03









      Jeff Schaller

      43.8k1161141




      43.8k1161141










      asked Mar 8 '17 at 13:17









      Fenil ShahFenil Shah

      65




      65





      bumped to the homepage by Community 20 mins ago


      This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.







      bumped to the homepage by Community 20 mins ago


      This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
























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          libc uses /etc/nsswitch.conf to configure name resolution. see man nsswitch.conf



          if your hosts entry are resolved using dns at some point, this subsystem will read /etc/resolv.conf looking for parameters.



          consider using only a local dns cache to speed up DNS. If a dnsmasq is considered too much you can directly use static /etc/hosts file for name resolution.



          to speed up carrier link going up you should consider using spanning tree portfast on the switch link to that interface on you PI.






          share|improve this answer























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            libc uses /etc/nsswitch.conf to configure name resolution. see man nsswitch.conf



            if your hosts entry are resolved using dns at some point, this subsystem will read /etc/resolv.conf looking for parameters.



            consider using only a local dns cache to speed up DNS. If a dnsmasq is considered too much you can directly use static /etc/hosts file for name resolution.



            to speed up carrier link going up you should consider using spanning tree portfast on the switch link to that interface on you PI.






            share|improve this answer




























              0














              libc uses /etc/nsswitch.conf to configure name resolution. see man nsswitch.conf



              if your hosts entry are resolved using dns at some point, this subsystem will read /etc/resolv.conf looking for parameters.



              consider using only a local dns cache to speed up DNS. If a dnsmasq is considered too much you can directly use static /etc/hosts file for name resolution.



              to speed up carrier link going up you should consider using spanning tree portfast on the switch link to that interface on you PI.






              share|improve this answer


























                0












                0








                0







                libc uses /etc/nsswitch.conf to configure name resolution. see man nsswitch.conf



                if your hosts entry are resolved using dns at some point, this subsystem will read /etc/resolv.conf looking for parameters.



                consider using only a local dns cache to speed up DNS. If a dnsmasq is considered too much you can directly use static /etc/hosts file for name resolution.



                to speed up carrier link going up you should consider using spanning tree portfast on the switch link to that interface on you PI.






                share|improve this answer













                libc uses /etc/nsswitch.conf to configure name resolution. see man nsswitch.conf



                if your hosts entry are resolved using dns at some point, this subsystem will read /etc/resolv.conf looking for parameters.



                consider using only a local dns cache to speed up DNS. If a dnsmasq is considered too much you can directly use static /etc/hosts file for name resolution.



                to speed up carrier link going up you should consider using spanning tree portfast on the switch link to that interface on you PI.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Mar 20 '17 at 9:16









                AlexAlex

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