Suspend/hibernate is often a problem with Linux (the kernel), and when
it does/doesn't work seems to be hardware-specific. This is an issue in
Ubuntu as well. Trisquel's kernel is created by running a script[1]
which automatically removes the proprietary blobs from Ubuntu's kernel,
so if this kerne
> > I am going to open an issue regarding the suspend / halt issue.
> Don't do this until you have tried a different kernel.
I have already tried with different kernels:
- the functionality with the 4.4.0-139-lowlatency release (and below) worked
- the functionality with the 4.4.0-142-lowlatency
> like music artists working on computers, who often need a low latency
actually, what does 'low latency' mean? :) I did not understand (but of
course I thank you anyway for your comment).
> Linux 4.4 was released in 2016. "hwe" stands for "HardWare Enablement".
Those are packages providing
Hello Magic Banana,
Thank you for your detailled message!
So:
> You can boot the previous version of the kernel from the "Advanced options"
(or whatever it is called), an entry in GRUB's menu (displayed before the
operating system starts)
I have booted to my previous system, which is 4.4.
Good afternoon,
I have recently performed (like 5 days ago) a Software Updater launch, in
order to update my Trisquel OS.
$ cat /proc/version
Linux version 4.4.0-142-lowlatency (jenk...@devel.trisquel.info) (gcc version
5.4.0 20160609 (Ubuntu 5.4.0-6ubuntu1~16.04.10) ) #168+8.0trisquel2 SMP