After updating high sierra my mac's boot time is very very slow. before instal it was about 10-15 sec. now maybe 1 minute. what should i do? (i tried reset nvram)
First boot or always? After the install, the first boot of High Sierra is very slow. After that it should be quite fast though (on an SSD).
My boot times are decent on all four of my High Sierra machines, including two very old ones. I haven't timed it, but it's nothing like the 1 minute you describe.
Always. I tried several times.First boot or always? After the install, the first boot of High Sierra is very slow. After that it should be quite fast though (on an SSD).
My boot times are decent on all four of my High Sierra machines, including two very old ones. I haven't timed it, but it's nothing like the 1 minute you describe.
I had the same problem than you on a Macbook Pro retina 13'' early 2015 what I did was using the First Aid on Disk Utility despite the first aid inability to find any problem it seems this somehow fixed my boot times. It takes around 16 seconds not those awful 44 seconds. I will retry to boot every now and then and see if it is permanently fixed.I confirm slow boot on Macbook Pro Retina 13" 2015. Sierra used to boot in secs. Now I have the boot bar stuck at 70% for some seconds before continuing. No errors on the console.
I had the same problem than you on a Macbook Pro retina 13'' early 2015 what I did was using the First Aid on Disk Utility despite the first aid inability to find any problem it seems this somehow fixed my boot times. It takes around 16 seconds not those awful 44 seconds. I will retry to boot every now and then and see if it is permanently fixed.
I confirm slow boot on Macbook Pro Retina 13" 2015. Sierra used to boot in secs. Now I have the boot bar stuck at 70% for some seconds before continuing. No errors on the console.
I had done the First Aid and re-run it second time. No problems found, but my boot time is still 40 secs from the "ding" sound. Before was something like 15 secs.
maybe was the walktrough pop up....and without any particular reason, my boot times are back to normal (15secs). I just tried another reboot before going to bed...![]()
....and without any particular reason, my boot times are back to normal (15secs). I just tried another reboot before going to bed...![]()
Confirm this.
It was my reply to topicstarterWho are you asking this question of, and what are you asking them to confirm?
It was my reply to topicstarter![]()
Ahah, noAre you asking him to 'prove' that indeed he does have slow boot times?
Ahah, noI experience the same issue as him, as you and everyone else here. However, I did not tried Themis advice to First Aid the partition.
There is also a way to boot in verbose mode and look what console says. As for me, I do not really care a lot about boot times because I re-boot a machine only 1-2 times a month, so wait few more seconds is OK. But it is strange anyway, I did not have a such issue with any previous versions. Looks like a bug.Gotcha. But another replyer indicated he tried the same disk utility trick and it did nothing. Finally Themis chimed in that for no particular reason, the boot times on his system suddenly got much better. So my hope at this point is that it just takes High Sierra a good number of reboots, or days, and then it performs as expected when it comes to boot times.
Boot never completed after 20 minutes. I note I had this happen once with my 2009 MacBook Pro install on HFS+, but I assumed this was just because it was an unsupported install.Heh. Second boot on APFS spinning hard drive install is taking like 10 minutes. Yuck. I'll let it do its thing for a while and then try again.
2010 iMac Core i7 with 2 TB hard drive and 12 GB RAM.
BTW, I had split it into two volumes, so the finder says I have 4 TB worth of disk space (as expected for APFS).