If you have constructive ideas on how to improve the compatibility of
the suspend feature with various hardware out there, please share them
via e.g. the ubuntu-devel-discuss mailing list.
"If you suspend or hibernate your computer, then try to resume it or
turn it back on, you may find that it does not work as you expected.
This could be because suspend and hibernate aren't supported properly
by your hardware"
-- that may be possible, but it is at least extremely improbable.
Most PCs have been sold with Microsoft Windows operating systems for
many years, which are capable of resuming computers from suspend.
Ubuntu's explanation is deliberately misleading and essentially false;
far more accurate is the following:
"If you suspend or hibernate your computer, then try to resume it or
turn it back on, you may find that it does not work as you expected.
This is because suspend and hibernate aren't supported properly by
Linux operating systems including Ubuntu"
Does Canonical understand the difference between hardware and
software?
The information provided is false; retract it.
On Tuesday, July 19, 2016 6:50 PM, Gunnar Hjalmarsson <email address hidden> wrote:
The quoted para in the desktop guide origins from /help.gnome. org/users/ gnome-help/ stable/ power-suspendfa il.html>.
<https:/
If you have constructive ideas on how to improve the compatibility of devel-discuss mailing list.
the suspend feature with various hardware out there, please share them
via e.g. the ubuntu-
https:/ /lists. ubuntu. com/mailman/ listinfo/ ubuntu- devel-discuss
An ubuntu-docs bug report is not a proper place to hold a debate on this
topic.
** Changed in: ubuntu-docs (Ubuntu)
Status: New => Invalid
-- /bugs.launchpad .net/bugs/ 1603313
You received this bug notification because you are subscribed to the bug
report.
https:/
Title:
Misleading information regarding system suspend
Status in ubuntu-docs package in Ubuntu:
Invalid
Bug description: /help.ubuntu. com/lts/ ubuntu- help/power-
The page at https:/
suspendfail.html states:
"If you suspend or hibernate your computer, then try to resume it or
turn it back on, you may find that it does not work as you expected.
This could be because suspend and hibernate aren't supported properly
by your hardware"
-- that may be possible, but it is at least extremely improbable.
Most PCs have been sold with Microsoft Windows operating systems for
many years, which are capable of resuming computers from suspend.
Ubuntu's explanation is deliberately misleading and essentially false;
far more accurate is the following:
"If you suspend or hibernate your computer, then try to resume it or
turn it back on, you may find that it does not work as you expected.
This is because suspend and hibernate aren't supported properly by
Linux operating systems including Ubuntu"
Does Canonical understand the difference between hardware and
software?
To manage notifications about this bug go to: /bugs.launchpad .net/ubuntu/ +source/ ubuntu- docs/+bug/ 1603313/ +subscriptions
https:/