Have suspend always interrupt
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When I have a browser window open with a video playing, linux will not suspend when requested, but will instead show a dialog asking if I want to interrupt.
Is there a way to have it always suspend no matter what, and interrupt any process running?
I have automatically suspend after 1 hour of inactivity set, and I would like for that to never fail.
I am running cinnamon desktop on Linux Mint 18.2
power-management suspend
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When I have a browser window open with a video playing, linux will not suspend when requested, but will instead show a dialog asking if I want to interrupt.
Is there a way to have it always suspend no matter what, and interrupt any process running?
I have automatically suspend after 1 hour of inactivity set, and I would like for that to never fail.
I am running cinnamon desktop on Linux Mint 18.2
power-management suspend
I wouldn't know the answer, but it's very dependent on the distribution and the desktop environment. You should add more informations: distribution, distribution's version, desktop environment (xfce? mate? ...), ... there's no technical reason for this. For example as root doingecho mem > /sys/power/state
would always suspend no matter what (but with some hardware, sometimes, some things can give problems)
â A.B
Nov 5 '17 at 18:41
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up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
When I have a browser window open with a video playing, linux will not suspend when requested, but will instead show a dialog asking if I want to interrupt.
Is there a way to have it always suspend no matter what, and interrupt any process running?
I have automatically suspend after 1 hour of inactivity set, and I would like for that to never fail.
I am running cinnamon desktop on Linux Mint 18.2
power-management suspend
When I have a browser window open with a video playing, linux will not suspend when requested, but will instead show a dialog asking if I want to interrupt.
Is there a way to have it always suspend no matter what, and interrupt any process running?
I have automatically suspend after 1 hour of inactivity set, and I would like for that to never fail.
I am running cinnamon desktop on Linux Mint 18.2
power-management suspend
edited Nov 5 '17 at 20:54
asked Nov 5 '17 at 16:22
ScottF
15518
15518
I wouldn't know the answer, but it's very dependent on the distribution and the desktop environment. You should add more informations: distribution, distribution's version, desktop environment (xfce? mate? ...), ... there's no technical reason for this. For example as root doingecho mem > /sys/power/state
would always suspend no matter what (but with some hardware, sometimes, some things can give problems)
â A.B
Nov 5 '17 at 18:41
add a comment |Â
I wouldn't know the answer, but it's very dependent on the distribution and the desktop environment. You should add more informations: distribution, distribution's version, desktop environment (xfce? mate? ...), ... there's no technical reason for this. For example as root doingecho mem > /sys/power/state
would always suspend no matter what (but with some hardware, sometimes, some things can give problems)
â A.B
Nov 5 '17 at 18:41
I wouldn't know the answer, but it's very dependent on the distribution and the desktop environment. You should add more informations: distribution, distribution's version, desktop environment (xfce? mate? ...), ... there's no technical reason for this. For example as root doing
echo mem > /sys/power/state
would always suspend no matter what (but with some hardware, sometimes, some things can give problems)â A.B
Nov 5 '17 at 18:41
I wouldn't know the answer, but it's very dependent on the distribution and the desktop environment. You should add more informations: distribution, distribution's version, desktop environment (xfce? mate? ...), ... there's no technical reason for this. For example as root doing
echo mem > /sys/power/state
would always suspend no matter what (but with some hardware, sometimes, some things can give problems)â A.B
Nov 5 '17 at 18:41
add a comment |Â
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I wouldn't know the answer, but it's very dependent on the distribution and the desktop environment. You should add more informations: distribution, distribution's version, desktop environment (xfce? mate? ...), ... there's no technical reason for this. For example as root doing
echo mem > /sys/power/state
would always suspend no matter what (but with some hardware, sometimes, some things can give problems)â A.B
Nov 5 '17 at 18:41