Resume device. What is it?
Howard Coles Jr.
dhcolesj at gmail.com
Tue Mar 31 22:51:21 UTC 2009
On Tuesday 31 March 2009 09:09:31 am Willy Hamra wrote:
> >
> > Nigel, look in the boot.cfg or /boot/grub/menu.lst for an entry called
> > "resume=<some device>" Make it match either with the UUID or the /dev/
> > id name and you should be good or just remove it altogether (as mine is)
> > and the OS should find it by default. This entry tells the Kernel were
> > to look for a resumable instance of the OS whether to RAM (suspend) or to
> > Disk (Hibernate).
>
> i believe this entry is in "/etc/initramfs-tools/conf.d/resume"
> i've had to edit this file many times, nowadays i use a link from
> /dev/disk/by-id in that file, since i always run mkswap which changes
> my swap's UUID.
I almost forgot about that, as its not quite as obvious. I remember now, a
long time bike finding that tidbit for some reason. Must have quickly forgot
about it after my problem went away. hehe.
However, like you I would suggest staying with the distro's method of Dev ID
if possible. However, I've never had a distro blow up my regular partitions
because it was trying to turn on the swap, unless you have some command that
forces the particular partition in the config to be a swap partition (by
running mkswap, which would not be wise). Normally It should recognize that
partition A is not a swap partition, as Nigel's case bears out.
--
See Ya'
Howard Coles Jr.
John 3:16!
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