Sudhir,
Thank you for your pointer on the resume_offset.
I don't agree with Fedora going the way of the crappiest linux distribution
around (Ubuntu) and disabling hibernate by default. Why not put it as an
option, perhaps disabled by default, during anaconda installation?
Why Linux would go b
Hi Ranjan,
I have done all of those steps. Created big enough swapfile. Added the resume
flag. Updated grub.cfg. Disabled the secure boot. It still doesn't work.
I have wasted 24 hours of my life on this stupid thing. I am now reinstalling
with a dedicated swap partition.
This is very un
Sudhir,
What exactly did you try? Here are my notes (that work for me on all but one
laptops):
## To get hibernate going (since F20):
sudo vi /etc/defaults/grub
## add --> resume=UUID="" <-- to the line GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX= (anywhere, i
do it before the rhgb which I also take out since I l
Hi Sudir
have you tried to debug with
https://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/power/basic-pm-debugging.txt
suomi
On 01/02/2017 11:03 AM, Sudhir Khanger wrote:
Hi back,
After a lot of Google search it seems to hibernate using swap file I
need both the resume flag and resume_offset flag. Afte
Hi back,
After a lot of Google search it seems to hibernate using swap file I need both
the resume flag and resume_offset flag. After setting these my system seems to
go into hibernation but doesn't recover. It just boots into a new session. Also
systemctl hybrid-sleep is working as far as I
Hi,
I am setting up a new Dell Precision 5510. It has 16gb of RAM. I chose to
create a swapfile of 24gb (1.5 times is recommended by RHEL 7 docs).
The swap is on, resume flag has been set in /etc/default/grub, and secure boot
if off. That's my understanding of the common bug entry.
When
