hibernate not restoring after prolong sleep

Bug #195674 reported by js1
10
This bug affects 1 person
Affects Status Importance Assigned to Milestone
linux (Ubuntu)
Fix Released
Undecided
Unassigned

Bug Description

Using Kubuntu 7.10 on Dell Latitude D630. I've noticed an issue with hibernate not restoring after about an hour or more of sleep. If I restore within 5 mintues, no problems. Wait about an hour, and it does not restore. The system just reboots. However, if you change the filesystem, i.e. touching a new file, and reboot, the saved session from the previous hibernation comes back on the subsequent reboot. This really hosed up my JFS filesystem. I think it may be what's caused my kernel panic and inability to boot the system.

I am using JFS and LVM. The swap partition is on a LVM logical partition. As an aside, is it necessary to specify the "resume=" kernel option? I don't seem to be able to modify the "defoptions" line in menu.lst without update-grub erasing it.

Revision history for this message
js1 (sujiannming) wrote :

Okay, it has happened again. This time, my partition is more simple: /boot, /, /home, and swap. No LVM. I hibernated the computer. Put it back into the port replicator. Turned the computer back on, and a new session came up. On reboot, the hibernated session came back. File system (JFS) was still corrupted.

Revision history for this message
Leann Ogasawara (leannogasawara) wrote :

Hi js1,

I see you are running the Gutsy release. The Hardy Heron 8.04 Alpha series is currently under development and contains an updated version of the kernel. It would be helpful if you could test the latest Hardy Alpha release: http://www.ubuntu.com/testing . If you can, please verify if this bug still exists or not and report back your results. Thanks.

Changed in linux:
status: New → Incomplete
Revision history for this message
js1 (sujiannming) wrote :

I installed the amd64 version. Put swap on a primary partition and the system on LVM with JFS. I have been hibernating without any issues. My laptop does have 4GB of RAM. I don't think the filesystem type is an issue since I configured another laptop with identical hardware with ext3 instead of JFS and haven't had any issues. Both are using amd64 instead of the x86 version.

Revision history for this message
Leann Ogasawara (leannogasawara) wrote :

Thanks for testing and the feedback. It would seem the issue is resolved with the Hardy kernel. I'm marking this "Fix Released" against Hardy. Feel free to reopen if you see any regressions. Thanks.

Changed in linux:
status: Incomplete → Fix Released
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