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I'm running 23.5 on a Macbook Air and have problems with the system immediately waking from Suspend. Seems that this is a known problem and is due to some issues around the lid sensing in ACPI.
Doing so, will prevent the lid sensing and the system will stay suspended until the power button is pressed.
The problem is that the above will not persist after a reboot. The suggested fix for this is to add a service to SystemD but as MX does not use SystemD this won't work AFIK.
Please post your QSI. ( MX Menu, Quick System Info, Copy for Forum, Paste here )
*QSI = Quick System Info from menu (Copy for Forum) *MXPI = MX Package Installer *Please check the solved checkbox on the post that solved it. *Linux -This is the way!
click apply and then reboot. I believe that will do what your after (ie turning off acpi ) and you should be able to run that in both sysvinit and systemd
*QSI = Quick System Info from menu (Copy for Forum) *MXPI = MX Package Installer *Please check the solved checkbox on the post that solved it. *Linux -This is the way!
CharlesV wrote: Sat Feb 15, 2025 11:19 am
So, start MX Boot Options and in the kernel parameters add the following ( space first if there are other entries )
click apply and then reboot. I believe that will do what your after (ie turning off acpi ) and you should be able to run that in both sysvinit and systemd
That looks like a fairly radical change. What other things will be disabled / affected by turning off ACPI?
It is and I am not sure what all it affects. There are many articles out there about using it, some appear to be good, some not so good, and it *may not* be something you want to run normally... but you can use it to diagnose and see if that resolves this issue.
*QSI = Quick System Info from menu (Copy for Forum) *MXPI = MX Package Installer *Please check the solved checkbox on the post that solved it. *Linux -This is the way!
cancunia wrote: Sat Feb 15, 2025 9:34 am
The problem is that the above will not persist after a reboot. The suggested fix for this is to add a service to SystemD but as MX does not use SystemD this won't work AFIK.
Anyone know where I can tweak the ACPI settings?
Thanks
Because it's not systemd, you can simply put your echo line into /etc/rc.local, then it will get run on every boot. I've had to do that before to run a script to check which network my laptop was on in order to set the correct fixed IP address.
For those who are running systemd, you don't need to add a service — just put
in /etc/systemd/logind.conf.d/logind.conf. I had to do that on another laptop running Proxmox because when the laptop lid was closed, it would shut down, which was the last thing I wanted with that particular installation.
CharlesV wrote: Sat Feb 15, 2025 11:19 am
So, start MX Boot Options and in the kernel parameters add the following ( space first if there are other entries )
click apply and then reboot. I believe that will do what your after (ie turning off acpi ) and you should be able to run that in both sysvinit and systemd
That looks like a fairly radical change. What other things will be disabled / affected by turning off ACPI?
I tested above method by personal intension, result is fail boot in GUI (booted on "welcome to mx linux!" CUI).
Right none acpi boot parameter is
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I seek only essence, serve for MX.
I just needing only ideal in the art at all.
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cancunia wrote: Sat Feb 15, 2025 12:09 pm
That looks like a fairly radical change. What other things will be disabled / affected by turning off ACPI?
This might help someone in the same boat.
I use acpi on my old work laptop, where it's easy to think the power cable is plugged in properly when it isn't. It's a real pain to have the system unexpectedly shut down some time later, so I wrote a short script which I've set as part of the autostart when I log in on Xfce. If the laptop is not on AC power, it makes sure you know about it: