Standard Linux Fast Boot achieves fast boot by optimizing:
Flash storage access times and remove unused kernel features and system services
bootstrap -> kernel -> mount rootfs -> start App
Each stage has been optimized for boot faster; U-Boot has been removed; used for small Linux image size (~ 20 MB)
The boot process begins with the MPU’s Power-On Reset, reads binary files from the external Nonvolatile Memory (NVM) and loads them into internal SRAM and external DRAM.
Embedded applications require faster, more responsive startup, especially for graphics application.
Linux Ultra-Fast Boot accelerates system startup by restoring a previously saved Linux memory snapshot instead of running the complete conventional boot sequence. The snapshot image is compressed and optimized before being stored in Flash memory, with support for SD card, eMMC, QSPI and NAND Flash storage devices.
The implementation is based on:
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