How to add a delay to the power button for accidental bumps
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
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I have a miniature PC here with a large and prominent power button on the front which is easy to bump accidentally.
The system is running CentOS 7 with systemd.
I already know that I can set HandlePowerKey=ignore in /etc/systems/login.conf but this disables it entirely.
What is the procedure for addressing this on CentOS?
centos power-management shutdown acpi
asked Nov 27 at 20:05
Zhro
344313
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I have a miniature PC here with a large and prominent power button on the front which is easy to bump accidentally.
The system is running CentOS 7 with systemd.
I already know that I can set HandlePowerKey=ignore in /etc/systems/login.conf but this disables it entirely.
What is the procedure for addressing this on CentOS?
centos power-management shutdown acpi
asked Nov 27 at 20:05
Zhro
344313
Try using a e.g.sleep 5script before shutdown
– don_crissti
Nov 27 at 20:34
Headless or DE? (I have a gnome solution that shows a dialog box...)
– Fabby
Nov 27 at 21:39
This is a CentOS minimal install so there is no desktop environment.
– Zhro
Nov 28 at 17:37
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I have a miniature PC here with a large and prominent power button on the front which is easy to bump accidentally.
The system is running CentOS 7 with systemd.
I already know that I can set HandlePowerKey=ignore in /etc/systems/login.conf but this disables it entirely.
What is the procedure for addressing this on CentOS?
centos power-management shutdown acpi
asked Nov 27 at 20:05
Zhro
344313
I have a miniature PC here with a large and prominent power button on the front which is easy to bump accidentally.
The system is running CentOS 7 with systemd.
I already know that I can set HandlePowerKey=ignore in /etc/systems/login.conf but this disables it entirely.
What is the procedure for addressing this on CentOS?
centos power-management shutdown acpi
centos power-management shutdown acpi
asked Nov 27 at 20:05
Zhro
344313
asked Nov 27 at 20:05
Zhro
344313
asked Nov 27 at 20:05
Zhro
344313
asked Nov 27 at 20:05
Zhro
344313
asked Nov 27 at 20:05
Zhro
344313
344313
Try using a e.g.sleep 5script before shutdown
– don_crissti
Nov 27 at 20:34
Headless or DE? (I have a gnome solution that shows a dialog box...)
– Fabby
Nov 27 at 21:39
This is a CentOS minimal install so there is no desktop environment.
– Zhro
Nov 28 at 17:37
add a comment |
Try using a e.g.sleep 5script before shutdown
– don_crissti
Nov 27 at 20:34
Headless or DE? (I have a gnome solution that shows a dialog box...)
– Fabby
Nov 27 at 21:39
This is a CentOS minimal install so there is no desktop environment.
– Zhro
Nov 28 at 17:37
Try using a e.g.
sleep 5 script before shutdown– don_crissti
Nov 27 at 20:34
Try using a e.g.
sleep 5 script before shutdown– don_crissti
Nov 27 at 20:34
Headless or DE? (I have a gnome solution that shows a dialog box...)
– Fabby
Nov 27 at 21:39
Headless or DE? (I have a gnome solution that shows a dialog box...)
– Fabby
Nov 27 at 21:39
This is a CentOS minimal install so there is no desktop environment.
– Zhro
Nov 28 at 17:37
This is a CentOS minimal install so there is no desktop environment.
– Zhro
Nov 28 at 17:37
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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votes
up vote
0
down vote
You might be able to tackle this via BIOS level setting.
There should be a setting in power or system management with reference to power button. It normally has two options: instant action, and delayed for a couple of seconds.
answered Nov 27 at 20:15
M.N.
264
I would agree but there is no such option on this BIOS.
– Zhro
Nov 27 at 20:30
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
You might be able to tackle this via BIOS level setting.
There should be a setting in power or system management with reference to power button. It normally has two options: instant action, and delayed for a couple of seconds.
answered Nov 27 at 20:15
M.N.
264
I would agree but there is no such option on this BIOS.
– Zhro
Nov 27 at 20:30
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
You might be able to tackle this via BIOS level setting.
There should be a setting in power or system management with reference to power button. It normally has two options: instant action, and delayed for a couple of seconds.
answered Nov 27 at 20:15
M.N.
264
I would agree but there is no such option on this BIOS.
– Zhro
Nov 27 at 20:30
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
You might be able to tackle this via BIOS level setting.
There should be a setting in power or system management with reference to power button. It normally has two options: instant action, and delayed for a couple of seconds.
answered Nov 27 at 20:15
M.N.
264
You might be able to tackle this via BIOS level setting.
There should be a setting in power or system management with reference to power button. It normally has two options: instant action, and delayed for a couple of seconds.
answered Nov 27 at 20:15
M.N.
264
answered Nov 27 at 20:15
M.N.
264
answered Nov 27 at 20:15
M.N.
264
answered Nov 27 at 20:15
M.N.
264
264
I would agree but there is no such option on this BIOS.
– Zhro
Nov 27 at 20:30
add a comment |
I would agree but there is no such option on this BIOS.
– Zhro
Nov 27 at 20:30
I would agree but there is no such option on this BIOS.
– Zhro
Nov 27 at 20:30
I would agree but there is no such option on this BIOS.
– Zhro
Nov 27 at 20:30
add a comment |
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Try using a e.g.
sleep 5script before shutdown– don_crissti
Nov 27 at 20:34
Headless or DE? (I have a gnome solution that shows a dialog box...)
– Fabby
Nov 27 at 21:39
This is a CentOS minimal install so there is no desktop environment.
– Zhro
Nov 28 at 17:37