Xfce4 hibernation not waking up properly in debian stretch

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When I run xfce4-session-logout --hibernate it seems to work. However, it fails to recover the session and starts up as a normal reboot (yet slower).



Hibernation works both with the commands



 "systemctl hibernate" and "s2disk" (I manually installed uswsusp).


I see two possible ways forward:



1) Fix the xfces own hibernation functionality.



2) Make xfce use either of the other two hibernation commands.



However, I failed at both. Can anyone help me? (I have not posted any specific logs or similar - since I am not sure what is relevant - so I need help with this as well).




debian xfce hibernate




share|improve this question





















  • 1) Do you have a swap partition? 2) Did you have a swap partition at the time you installed Debian?
    – Nick ODell
    Jul 4 at 0:08










  • I do have a swap partition - in particular s2disk uses it properly. I don't recall/know how long the swap partition has been there - I suppose it could have been created by uswsusp when I installed it, but somehow I doubt that and assume it was there from the beginning.
    – Thomas Kragh
    Jul 4 at 6:31










  • Install pm-utils package and use pm-hibernate command , see man pm-action
    – GAD3R
    Jul 4 at 21:59














up vote
1
down vote

favorite












When I run xfce4-session-logout --hibernate it seems to work. However, it fails to recover the session and starts up as a normal reboot (yet slower).



Hibernation works both with the commands



 "systemctl hibernate" and "s2disk" (I manually installed uswsusp).


I see two possible ways forward:



1) Fix the xfces own hibernation functionality.



2) Make xfce use either of the other two hibernation commands.



However, I failed at both. Can anyone help me? (I have not posted any specific logs or similar - since I am not sure what is relevant - so I need help with this as well).




debian xfce hibernate




share|improve this question





















  • 1) Do you have a swap partition? 2) Did you have a swap partition at the time you installed Debian?
    – Nick ODell
    Jul 4 at 0:08










  • I do have a swap partition - in particular s2disk uses it properly. I don't recall/know how long the swap partition has been there - I suppose it could have been created by uswsusp when I installed it, but somehow I doubt that and assume it was there from the beginning.
    – Thomas Kragh
    Jul 4 at 6:31










  • Install pm-utils package and use pm-hibernate command , see man pm-action
    – GAD3R
    Jul 4 at 21:59












up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite











When I run xfce4-session-logout --hibernate it seems to work. However, it fails to recover the session and starts up as a normal reboot (yet slower).



Hibernation works both with the commands



 "systemctl hibernate" and "s2disk" (I manually installed uswsusp).


I see two possible ways forward:



1) Fix the xfces own hibernation functionality.



2) Make xfce use either of the other two hibernation commands.



However, I failed at both. Can anyone help me? (I have not posted any specific logs or similar - since I am not sure what is relevant - so I need help with this as well).




debian xfce hibernate




share|improve this question













When I run xfce4-session-logout --hibernate it seems to work. However, it fails to recover the session and starts up as a normal reboot (yet slower).



Hibernation works both with the commands



 "systemctl hibernate" and "s2disk" (I manually installed uswsusp).


I see two possible ways forward:



1) Fix the xfces own hibernation functionality.



2) Make xfce use either of the other two hibernation commands.



However, I failed at both. Can anyone help me? (I have not posted any specific logs or similar - since I am not sure what is relevant - so I need help with this as well).





debian xfce hibernate





share|improve this question












share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jul 4 at 6:34
























asked Jul 3 at 22:26









Thomas Kragh

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  • 1) Do you have a swap partition? 2) Did you have a swap partition at the time you installed Debian?
    – Nick ODell
    Jul 4 at 0:08










  • I do have a swap partition - in particular s2disk uses it properly. I don't recall/know how long the swap partition has been there - I suppose it could have been created by uswsusp when I installed it, but somehow I doubt that and assume it was there from the beginning.
    – Thomas Kragh
    Jul 4 at 6:31










  • Install pm-utils package and use pm-hibernate command , see man pm-action
    – GAD3R
    Jul 4 at 21:59
















  • 1) Do you have a swap partition? 2) Did you have a swap partition at the time you installed Debian?
    – Nick ODell
    Jul 4 at 0:08










  • I do have a swap partition - in particular s2disk uses it properly. I don't recall/know how long the swap partition has been there - I suppose it could have been created by uswsusp when I installed it, but somehow I doubt that and assume it was there from the beginning.
    – Thomas Kragh
    Jul 4 at 6:31










  • Install pm-utils package and use pm-hibernate command , see man pm-action
    – GAD3R
    Jul 4 at 21:59















1) Do you have a swap partition? 2) Did you have a swap partition at the time you installed Debian?
– Nick ODell
Jul 4 at 0:08




1) Do you have a swap partition? 2) Did you have a swap partition at the time you installed Debian?
– Nick ODell
Jul 4 at 0:08












I do have a swap partition - in particular s2disk uses it properly. I don't recall/know how long the swap partition has been there - I suppose it could have been created by uswsusp when I installed it, but somehow I doubt that and assume it was there from the beginning.
– Thomas Kragh
Jul 4 at 6:31




I do have a swap partition - in particular s2disk uses it properly. I don't recall/know how long the swap partition has been there - I suppose it could have been created by uswsusp when I installed it, but somehow I doubt that and assume it was there from the beginning.
– Thomas Kragh
Jul 4 at 6:31












Install pm-utils package and use pm-hibernate command , see man pm-action
– GAD3R
Jul 4 at 21:59




Install pm-utils package and use pm-hibernate command , see man pm-action
– GAD3R
Jul 4 at 21:59















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