System won't shut down fully on Intel Desktop Board
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Let me repeat the questions. Have you swap? What happens when you remount the disks?
If nobody else had had the same problem, that indicates it works. If you google 'sis 6326' which was one of the worst video cards made in the '90s you'll find plenty. Your chipset must work for others. If the chips work, either bios or conceivably a hardware fault may be at play here.
3. echo mem > /sys/power/state #it should suspend to memory. Disk should stop
4. echo disk > /sys/power/state # It should hibernate to disk.
3. it suspend, but after restore (wake up) it freezes and HDD doesn't work (it's running, but it doesn't read/write)
4. it won't hibernate (it says that such a c)
I was suggesting the disk remount for suspend, but you probably won't have the mount command if the root drive cannot be read.
Let's see if we can get hibernate going. Can you try booting with your resume partition as a kernel option? Here's what I would use on this box
3. echo mem > /sys/power/state #it should suspend to memory. Disk should stop
4. echo disk > /sys/power/state # It should hibernate to disk.
3. it suspend, but after restore (wake up) it freezes and HDD doesn't work (it's running, but it doesn't read/write)
4. it won't hibernate (it says that such a c)
I was suggesting the disk remount for suspend, but you probably won't have the mount command if the root drive cannot be read.
Let's see if we can get hibernate going. Can you try booting with your resume partition as a kernel option? Here's what I would use on this box
That will get us past the 'device doesn't exist' error. We can see what the next objection to working is.
EDIT: That's for my personal box only. Substitute your root drive and your root partition
So, I just have tried to boot with that kernel option. Computer runs OK, it will shut down without problems, but after turning on it won't resume my session, it's booting like powered off PC. That's not problem, I don't want hibernate function, but why it won't resume my session and why it won't shut down properly when I click on "Shut down"?
That is image =<my-kernel> root=<my root drive> resume=<my swap partition>
If you didn't cop the error, the hibernate might be worth another try. It should boot the kernel like a startup, then read back from an image stored on swap and restore everything.
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