How To Speed Up UBUNTU 25.04 - 15 PRO Tips | Make UBUNTU Faster

Описание: Is your Ubuntu system running slow? 🐢
In this video, I share 15 proven and practical tips to speed up Ubuntu, improve boot time, reduce lag, and make your Linux system faster, smoother, and more responsive—even on older hardware.

Whether you’re using Ubuntu on an SSD, HDD, laptop, or desktop, these Ubuntu performance optimization tips will help you get the best possible speed.

📚 Topics Covered in This Video:
✔️ How to make Ubuntu faster
✔️ Ubuntu performance optimization
✔️ Speed up Ubuntu boot time
✔️ Reduce Ubuntu RAM and CPU usage
✔️ Improve Ubuntu responsiveness

⏱️ Timestamps:
0:00 – Introduction & What to Expect
0:15 – Change to a Lightweight Desktop Environment
1:10 – Turn Off Desktop Animations for Instant Response
1:39 – Stop Unnecessary Background Services
2:20 – Disable Unneeded Startup Applications
2:49 – Shorten GRUB Boot Menu Delay
3:25 – Check Boot Time & Find Slow Services
3:56 – Enable zRAM for Better Memory Use
4:30 – Choose a Faster File System (Ext4 / XFS)
4:55 – Free Up Space by Cleaning System Files
5:22 – Activate SSD TRIM for Long-Term Speed
5:45 – Switch to a Faster, Lightweight Web Browser
6:06 – Install Preload to Speed Up App Launches
6:29 – Lower Swappiness for Better RAM Management
7:11 – Remove Software You Don’t Use
7:34 – Use Fewer Heavy Snap Applications
7:59 – Outro

💻 Command Lines Used in This Video:
🔹 Switch to a Lighter Desktop Environment
sudo apt install xubuntu-desktop

🔹 Disable Desktop Animations (GNOME)
gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.interface enable-animations false

🔹 Manage Background Services
systemctl list-units --type=service
sudo systemctl disable service-name

🔹 Reduce GRUB Timeout
sudo nano /etc/default/grub
Change: GRUB_TIMEOUT=1
sudo update-grub

🔹 Analyze Boot Performance
systemd-analyze
systemd-analyze blame

🔹 Enable zRAM
sudo apt install zram-tools

🔹 Clean Up Disk Space
sudo apt autoremove --purge
sudo apt clean
sudo journalctl --vacuum-time=3d

🔹 Enable SSD TRIM
sudo systemctl enable fstrim.timer
sudo systemctl start fstrim.timer

🔹 Install Preload
sudo apt install preload

🔹 Adjust Swappiness (Temporary)
sudo sysctl vm.swappiness=10

🔹 Adjust Swappiness (Permanent)
echo 'vm.swappiness=10' | sudo tee -a /etc/sysctl.conf

🔹 Remove Unused Packages
sudo apt purge package-name

💡 Need Help?

If you have any questions about speeding up Ubuntu, Linux performance tuning, or any command shown in this video, feel free to leave a comment—I’ll be happy to help!

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