On Monday 25,January,2010 05:41 PM, average_user wrote:
> It seems impossible to use swap partition because this is not personal
> notebook, but company's notebook, so I cannot change Windows 7
> partitioning on disk, and there is 3 primary partitions, created by
> vendor. One partition is for my Ubuntu, so I cannot add swap partition,
> because there can be only 4 primary partitions.
>
You can try using uswsusp, which is an unsupported manner of hibernating.
1) Install uswsusp (sudo apt-get install uswsusp)
2) Configure the resume offset as shown in http://wiki.geteasypeasy.com/Fix:_hibernate
3) Tell pm-utils to use uswsusp (modify /etc/pm/config.d/00sleep_module to set
SLEEP_MODULE="uswsusp")
Anyway, one such bug (#252143) regarding swap files was reported before.
duplicate 252143
On Monday 25,January,2010 05:41 PM, average_user wrote:
> It seems impossible to use swap partition because this is not personal
> notebook, but company's notebook, so I cannot change Windows 7
> partitioning on disk, and there is 3 primary partitions, created by
> vendor. One partition is for my Ubuntu, so I cannot add swap partition,
> because there can be only 4 primary partitions.
>
You can try using uswsusp, which is an unsupported manner of hibernating.
1) Install uswsusp (sudo apt-get install uswsusp) wiki.geteasypea sy.com/ Fix:_hibernate config. d/00sleep_ module to set "uswsusp" )
2) Configure the resume offset as shown in
http://
3) Tell pm-utils to use uswsusp (modify /etc/pm/
SLEEP_MODULE=
Anyway, one such bug (#252143) regarding swap files was reported before.
duplicate 252143
--
Kind regards,
Chow Loong Jin (GPG: 0x8F02A411)
Ubuntu Contributing Developer