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Operating Systems Linux TuxOnIce stalls 3 times before resuming Post 302729591 by jim mcnamara on Saturday 10th of November 2012 12:21:31 PM
Old 11-10-2012
Do you have version 3.2 installed. You do realize that tux compresses RAM on the start of hibernate, then decompresses it. This would account for some stuttering and disk activity.

If you have a load of resident processes you increase the problem. On Suse 12 we stopped using it because it interfered with launching: systemctl (systemd) relaunching services had issues.

Since this thing is not a mission critical deal we knocked it off desktop Suse boxes. Do you have a business requirement to "hibernate"?
 

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S2DISK(8)							      s2disk								 S2DISK(8)

NAME
s2disk - program to suspend to disk (hibernate) SYNOPSIS
s2disk [-h, --help] [-V, --version] [-f, --config config_file] [-r, --resume_device device] [-o, --resume_offset offset] [-s, --image_size size] [-P, --parameter parameter] resume DESCRIPTION
This manual page documents briefly the s2disk, s2both and resume commands. This manual page was written for the Debian(TM) distribution because the original program does not have a manual page. s2disk is a program that will save the state of the whole system to disk and power off your system. After restarting your system it will be put back in the exact system state you left it (this is sometimes called hibernation). s2both will do precisly the same as s2disk except that it will not power off the system, but will suspend it to ram (put the system in S3 mode). This has the advantage that resume will be faster, with the disadvantage that you still use batteries. If they batteries do deplete, you still have the system state saved to disk and can resume without data loss. The s2both command also inherits all command line arguments from s2ram. You will need to set up an initramfs which calls the resume program for this to work. If you use an Debian(TM) kernel package which was made with the --initrd option and you use mkinitramfs-tools, this package should include the necessary parts on your initramfs. The uswsusp system supports encrypting the image written to disk and features a splash system, see uswsusp.conf(8) for more information OPTIONS
-f, --config [file] Specify alternate configuration file. -h, --help Display help. -r, --resume_device [device] Device that contains swap area. -o, --resume_offset [offset] Offset of swap file in resume device. -s, --image_size [size] Desired size of the image. -P, --parameter [key=value] Override any config file parameter (see uswsusp.conf(8)). For the meaning and use of the resume_size, resume_offset and image_size options see uswsusp.conf(8). SEE ALSO
uswsusp.conf(8), suspend-keygen(8), s2ram(8) For more information see the HOWTO and the README AUTHOR
This manual page was written by Tim Dijkstra tim@famdijkstra.org for the Debian(TM) system (but may be used by others). Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU General Public License, Version 2 any later version published by the Free Software Foundation. On Debian systems, the complete text of the GNU General Public License can be found in /usr/share/common-licenses/GPL. AUTHOR
TimTim DijkstraDijkstra <tim@famdijkstra.org> <tim@famdijkstra.org> Wrote this manpage for the Debian system. COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 2006 Tim Dijkstra uswsusp juni 24, 2006 S2DISK(8)
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