After doing the upgrade I was also having issues with FF but they were slightly different. FF seemed faster overall accessing sites but while sitting idle it would occationally (like on a clock cycle) chew up to 150% of my cpu (hyperthreaded cpu). After copying ~/.mozilla to a backup and eliminating all functional and nonfunctional add ons, the cpu issue disappeared. My times with the dig references below are 17ms & 9ms respectively.
Now to get all my bookmarks back :( > > 1. If this was an upgrade, have you closed your browser and renamed > the ~/.mozilla/ folder in an attempt to start firefox from scratch? > I'd be curious to see if doing that alone "fixes" things. > > $ mv ~/.mozilla ~/.mozilla.back > > 2. If above does not help, perhaps this could be an internet related > issue with DNS or intermediate routing. > > For example, if the pages your are viewing has calls multiple DNS > records, this delay in name resolution can make it appear that firefox > is slowing things down when it's not related. > > To test that possibility, I would start testing DNS response time: > > $ dig www.yahoo.com | grep Query > ;; Query time: 144 msec > > $ dig www.google.com | grep Query > ;; Query time: 226 msec > > Note, I'm on an EVDO wireless card, so my times a a tad higher, but > still these times are negligible. If you start going into the > thousands, this is a problem. > > Just some ideas to start with. Cheers. > > -- > Gilbert Mendoza > PGP: 0x075DBCA9 > Email: gmendoza at gmail.com > http://www.savvyadmin.com > https://launchpad.net/~gmendoza > https://wiki.ubuntu.com/GilbertMendoza > > > > -
-- Ubuntu-us-ca mailing list Ubuntu-us-ca@lists.ubuntu.com Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-us-ca