1. Update Your System
Regularly update your system to ensure you have the
latest performance improvements and security patches.
sudo apt upgrade
gnome-tweaks
If you are using a resource-heavy desktop environment
like GNOME or KDE, consider switching to a lighter one like XFCE or LXDE.
sudo apt install lxde
Adjust the swappiness value to reduce the use of the swap
file and improve performance.
sudo nano /etc/sysctl.conf
Add or edit the line vm.swappiness=10 in
/etc/sysctl.conf.
Remove unnecessary files and packages to free up space
and reduce clutter.
sudo apt clean
sudo apt autoclean
sudo bleachbit
Use tools like fsck to check and repair file system
errors.
Use fstrim to trim SSDs.
sudo fstrim -v /
Changing your DNS server can improve network performance.
Consider using a faster DNS provider like Google DNS or OpenDNS.
Add the following lines:
nameserver 8.8.4.4
8. Upgrade Hardware
Adding more RAM or upgrading to an SSD can significantly improve system performance.
9. Disable Animations
Disabling animations can make your desktop environment
feel snappier.
gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.interface
enable-animations false
10. Monitor System Resources
Use system monitoring tools to keep an eye on resource
usage and identify bottlenecks.
htop
Use lightweight alternatives to resource-heavy
applications (e.g., using Featherpad instead of Gedit).
Courtesy: ChatGPT
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