Eu resolvi isso editando /etc/init/failsafe.conf
, que continha as mensagens e os atrasos:
# failsafe
description "Failsafe Boot Delay"
author "Clint Byrum <[email protected]>"
start on filesystem and net-device-up IFACE=lo
stop on static-network-up or starting rc-sysinit
emits failsafe-boot
console output
script
# Determine if plymouth is available
if [ -x /bin/plymouth ] && /bin/plymouth --ping ; then
PLYMOUTH=/bin/plymouth
else
PLYMOUTH=":"
fi
# The point here is to wait for 2 minutes before forcibly booting
# the system. Anything that is in an "or" condition with 'started
# failsafe' in rc-sysinit deserves consideration for mentioning in
# these messages. currently only static-network-up counts for that.
sleep 20
# Plymouth errors should not stop the script because we *must* reach
# the end of this script to avoid letting the system spin forever
# waiting on it to start.
$PLYMOUTH message --text="Waiting for network configuration..." || :
sleep 40
$PLYMOUTH message --text="Waiting up to 60 more seconds for network configuration..." || :
sleep 59
$PLYMOUTH message --text="Booting system without full network configuration..." || :
# give user 1 second to see this message since plymouth will go
# away as soon as failsafe starts.
sleep 1
exec initctl emit --no-wait failsafe-boot
end script
post-start exec logger -t 'failsafe' -p daemon.warning "Failsafe of 120 seconds reached."
Basta substituir o xx
em sleep xx
por um valor pequeno. Também pode ser possível remover os comandos de suspensão. Isso não desativa necessariamente as interfaces de rede, mas reduz o tempo para o sistema tentar encontrar uma conexão.