I know how to suspend after a delay by using:
echo 'pmi action suspend' | at now + 1 minutes
However, that only seems to work as long as I keep the console window open. Am I correct in assuming that the at commands are cleared when I close the console?
This is an issue as I want to be able to log in to my computer via SSH, send the suspend command, then log out before it happens.
I'm using Xubuntu 12.04. In the Power Manager, I have checked Extended -> Lock screen when going for suspend/hibernate. If I choose to suspend from the main menu / Panel 1, the screen is locked.
hi everyone, I have a little problem with my laptop.this is the way I suspend my laptop: I open a terminal and type "sudo pm-utils", suspends perfect, then I push the power button, everything resumes fine, but if I don't stop kill the pm-suspend command (ctrl + c) the laptop go to suspend again. there is a way to avoid this?
shuuichi_nitori
https://bbs.archlinux.org/p
https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/LXDM#SessionlistJust add a "suspend.desktop" to that folder with an exec line to run your preferred suspend command.
Trilby
https://bbs.archlinux.org/profile.php?id=54694
2013-01-01T13:03:20Z
Sometimes when I close my laptop lib, it doesn't go into sleep mode. The wireless network is disconnected, but it seems to get stuck before turning off the screen, harddrive, etc. Clicking suspend from the menu then has no effect, I assume because it's already trying to suspend.
I'm having a problem with an MSI WindTop AE1900w. When returning from suspend the screen brightness is too low.
If I use the command
Code:
sudo pm-suspend --quirk-s3-bios
it suspends fine and returns at full brightness.
s2ram -f -a also works in the same manner.
Is there an MacOS command that makes a dhcp request, and renews the old lease, drops it for a new one, or usefully reports errors or lack of response from a dhcp server?
This would both help fix networking on the machine after problems on the network without rebooting and would also be useful to diagnose wider networking problems from a mac.
tracert is a command in MS-DOS command prompt to trace the route to an IP Address.
Is there any command in the Gnome Terminal equivalent to this?
When I click on the exit icon there is a suspend option. When I click this the computer suspends, which works really well. I want to create a custom key mapping on the suspend command XK86Sleep (ThinkPad sleep button) which I can create using the keyboard settings.
I have seen pm-suspend from numerous sources, but this requires root and so does not work.
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