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Operating Systems Linux Debian LM 17.3 xfce constant lagging Post 303024047 by bakunin on Thursday 27th of September 2018 12:35:31 PM
Old 09-27-2018
Quote:
Originally Posted by 69Rixter
However, I now have issues with persistence. I just can't seem to get it to apply.
Sorry if this sounds incompetent, but: what do you mean by "persistence"? Does the system crash often?

Quote:
Originally Posted by 69Rixter
I did have persistence when I was using 17.3
In general i noticed that Xubuntu 17.x did a lot better than 18. I have XUbuntu installed on my laptop and the suspend-to-RAM worked flawlessly before. Now every second time i have to either use the power button because the session won't come back or it comes back but with deactivated Wifi which can't be reactivated. Suspend-to-disk (aka "hibernate") worked before but doesn't work at all now. Whenever i shutdown the system i get an error message from systemd (this thing i hate with a passion - what was wrong with init?) that it can't stop this job or that job (usually my user sessions). A job running with root privileges should be able to kill user processes IMHO - not wait for indefinite time (well, i think it is indefinite - after 10 minutes at longest my patience was used up and i pressed the power switch).

So, yes, Xubuntu 18 (the "LTS" - i suppose this is a typo for "TLS" and means "tough luck, sonny") is a major PITA. I am considering switching over to Fedora, but i hate desktops in general and GNOME and KDE in particular even more. Xfce is the "least insufferable" IMHO.

I hope this helps. (Sorry, i know, commiserating helps you not one bit but i feel better now. Thanks.)

bakunin
 

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sys-suspend(1)							   User Commands						    sys-suspend(1)

NAME
sys-suspend - suspend or shutdown the system and power off SYNOPSIS
/usr/bin/sys-suspend [-fnxh][-d displayname] DESCRIPTION
sys-suspend provides options to suspend or shutdown the whole system. A system can be suspended to conserve power or to prepare the system for transport. The suspend should not be used when performing any hardware reconfiguration or replacement. In case of suspend, the current system state is preserved either by keeping memory powered (Suspend to RAM), or by saving the state to non- volatile storage (Suspend to Disk) until a resume operation is performed by power on or a wake-up event. On a resume in the windows environment, the system brings up lockscreen to ensure that only the authorized person has access to the system. In a non-windows environment, the user is prompted for password. It is possible that when devices or processes are performing critical or time sensitive operations (such as real time operations) the sys- tem fails to suspend. When this occurs, the system remains in its current running state. Messages reporting the failure are displayed on the console or system log. Once the system is successfully suspended, the resume operation always succeed barring external influences such as hardware reconfiguration or the like. In case of shutdown, the system responds as if poweroff(1M) was performed. This command enforces the solaris.system.power.suspend. authorizations. On a default install these are associated with the console user. Other users need to include these authorizations or include the Suspend profile. OPTIONS
The following operands are supported: -d displayname Connect to the X server specified by displayname. -f Force suspend. Causes a poweroff(1M) to occur if the suspend fails. System state are not be saved, and a normal boot follows. -h Change the default from suspend to shutdown. -n Do not display messages or request user intervention. -x Disable lockscreen. This flag disables the execution of lockscreen at resume time. ATTRIBUTES
See attributes(5) for descriptions of the following attributes: +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+ | ATTRIBUTE TYPE | ATTRIBUTE VALUE | +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+ |Availability |SUNWpmowu | +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+ |Interface Stability |Committed | +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+ SEE ALSO
halt(1M), powerd(1M), poweroff(1M), shutdown(1M), attributes(5), cpr(7) SunOS 5.11 10 Mar 2009 sys-suspend(1)
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