Sad to hear. As I'm no expert with these type of issues, I could only glean clues which helped solve it for me, which took months - it's been faultless for weeks now.
I would watch the power and hard-drive LEDs when going to sleep, and it looked to me like the failures where occuring because of some delay. So I tried various things to try to speed-up and make it easier.
These commands may give you clues:This is what worked for me...
Installed 'RT' kernel:Added these parameters to /etc/default/grubEdited /etc/systemd/sleep.confThis issue originally began for me, around the update of kernel 6.1.0-13. I still don't know why. The first thing I tried was a BIOS update, but this made no difference. Then I just kept experimenting with 'fixes', until settling on the above.
Hope you can solve your issue, as I know how frustrating it can be. I use suspend feature many times each day, and it's good to know that it is reliable - not frozen and requiring reboot.
Perhaps some more Debian-mature users may make suggestions here...
I would watch the power and hard-drive LEDs when going to sleep, and it looked to me like the failures where occuring because of some delay. So I tried various things to try to speed-up and make it easier.
These commands may give you clues:
Code:
dmesgjournalctl -b | grep suspendjournalctl -b -1Installed 'RT' kernel:
Code:
apt install linux-headers-rt-amd64 linux-image-rt-amd64Code:
GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="pci=pcie_bus_perf nohibernate=1 acpi=copy_dsdt ..."# update-grubCode:
[Sleep]AllowSuspend=yesAllowHibernation=noAllowSuspendThenHibernate=noAllowHybridSleep=noSuspendState=mem freezeHope you can solve your issue, as I know how frustrating it can be. I use suspend feature many times each day, and it's good to know that it is reliable - not frozen and requiring reboot.
Perhaps some more Debian-mature users may make suggestions here...
Statistics: Posted by yesh — 2024-03-25 01:33