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And what about when a notebook is encrypted?

And what about when a notebook is encrypted?

Posted Sep 23, 2018 22:27 UTC (Sun) by rra (subscriber, #99804)
In reply to: And what about when a notebook is encrypted? by derobert
Parent article: Fedora reawakens the hibernation debate

> My experience with hibernation is it just works, though that's on Debian. Which, as noted, uses a different initramfs system.

Yeah, same here. I was very surprised by the assertion in the article that hibernate is largely unsupported and unreliable, since it just works for me and has for years on various different laptops. But this is with Debian.

That said, it's good to know that the kernel upstream is focusing primarily on suspend, since I was only using hibernate on a mild general principle of not using up power that I didn't need to use up. Maybe I'll experiment with using suspend instead for a while.


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And what about when a notebook is encrypted?

Posted Sep 24, 2018 16:45 UTC (Mon) by cavok (subscriber, #33216) [Link]

I am a very happy user of s2both, provided by swsusp if I'm not wrong. It writes the state to ram and disk. It even warns if you pickup the wrong kernel after a power interruption while suspended-hibernates. It resists to corruption/loss even in case of "different machine" (my Debian 9 lives/suspends/hibernates on an external usb3 ssd).

And what about when a notebook is encrypted?

Posted Sep 24, 2018 22:42 UTC (Mon) by mstone_ (subscriber, #66309) [Link] (1 responses)

it's basically luck of the hardware. it's been years since I successfully hibernated a debian system.

And what about when a notebook is encrypted?

Posted Nov 22, 2018 12:36 UTC (Thu) by m_a_s (guest, #128777) [Link]

Same here. I eventually migrated to Fedora because of this.


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