machine from a problem in that subsystem. A minor additional point is
that moving more scripts out of rcS.d/ and into the other rc#.d/
directories will increase the amount of scripts that can run in
-parallel during boot, and thus decrease the speed time.</p>
+parallel during boot, and thus decrease the boot time.</p>
<p>So, which scripts should start from rcS.d/. In short, only the
scripts that _have_ to execute before the root login prompt is
machine from a problem in that subsystem. A minor additional point is
that moving more scripts out of rcS.d/ and into the other rc#.d/
directories will increase the amount of scripts that can run in
-parallel during boot, and thus decrease the speed time.</p>
+parallel during boot, and thus decrease the boot time.</p>
<p>So, which scripts should start from rcS.d/. In short, only the
scripts that _have_ to execute before the root login prompt is
machine from a problem in that subsystem. A minor additional point is
that moving more scripts out of rcS.d/ and into the other rc#.d/
directories will increase the amount of scripts that can run in
-parallel during boot, and thus decrease the speed time.</p>
+parallel during boot, and thus decrease the boot time.</p>
<p>So, which scripts should start from rcS.d/. In short, only the
scripts that _have_ to execute before the root login prompt is
machine from a problem in that subsystem. A minor additional point is
that moving more scripts out of rcS.d/ and into the other rc#.d/
directories will increase the amount of scripts that can run in
-parallel during boot, and thus decrease the speed time.</p>
+parallel during boot, and thus decrease the boot time.</p>
<p>So, which scripts should start from rcS.d/. In short, only the
scripts that _have_ to execute before the root login prompt is
machine from a problem in that subsystem. A minor additional point is
that moving more scripts out of rcS.d/ and into the other rc#.d/
directories will increase the amount of scripts that can run in
-parallel during boot, and thus decrease the speed time.</p>
+parallel during boot, and thus decrease the boot time.</p>
<p>So, which scripts should start from rcS.d/. In short, only the
scripts that _have_ to execute before the root login prompt is
machine from a problem in that subsystem. A minor additional point is
that moving more scripts out of rcS.d/ and into the other rc#.d/
directories will increase the amount of scripts that can run in
-parallel during boot, and thus decrease the speed time.</p>
+parallel during boot, and thus decrease the boot time.</p>
<p>So, which scripts should start from rcS.d/. In short, only the
scripts that _have_ to execute before the root login prompt is
machine from a problem in that subsystem. A minor additional point is
that moving more scripts out of rcS.d/ and into the other rc#.d/
directories will increase the amount of scripts that can run in
-parallel during boot, and thus decrease the speed time.</p>
+parallel during boot, and thus decrease the boot time.</p>
<p>So, which scripts should start from rcS.d/. In short, only the
scripts that _have_ to execute before the root login prompt is
machine from a problem in that subsystem. A minor additional point is
that moving more scripts out of rcS.d/ and into the other rc#.d/
directories will increase the amount of scripts that can run in
-parallel during boot, and thus decrease the speed time.</p>
+parallel during boot, and thus decrease the boot time.</p>
<p>So, which scripts should start from rcS.d/. In short, only the
scripts that _have_ to execute before the root login prompt is
machine from a problem in that subsystem. A minor additional point is
that moving more scripts out of rcS.d/ and into the other rc#.d/
directories will increase the amount of scripts that can run in
-parallel during boot, and thus decrease the speed time.</p>
+parallel during boot, and thus decrease the boot time.</p>
<p>So, which scripts should start from rcS.d/. In short, only the
scripts that _have_ to execute before the root login prompt is
machine from a problem in that subsystem. A minor additional point is
that moving more scripts out of rcS.d/ and into the other rc#.d/
directories will increase the amount of scripts that can run in
-parallel during boot, and thus decrease the speed time.</p>
+parallel during boot, and thus decrease the boot time.</p>
<p>So, which scripts should start from rcS.d/. In short, only the
scripts that _have_ to execute before the root login prompt is
machine from a problem in that subsystem. A minor additional point is
that moving more scripts out of rcS.d/ and into the other rc#.d/
directories will increase the amount of scripts that can run in
-parallel during boot, and thus decrease the speed time.</p>
+parallel during boot, and thus decrease the boot time.</p>
<p>So, which scripts should start from rcS.d/. In short, only the
scripts that _have_ to execute before the root login prompt is