hello i want this hibernate option like in opensuse/steam os when i try googling it i cannot find anything
Depends on your distro. You need to set up all the requirements for hibernation (like "enough swap space to store current memory contents + whatever is left in swap" and zswap doesn't count).
IIRC Fedora defaults to ZRAM instead of swap, so you probably need to set up a swap partition first. I don't know if you need to disable ZRAM, but you probably need enough swap space on disk to store the contents uncompressed.
You'll also need to modify the kernel parameters/initramfs configuration to add the resume parameters in the right spots, or the system will hibernate but not try to resume your session on boot.
Then there may be some selinux issues depending on if Fedora fixed them or not. I don't think hibernation is supported by default on Fedora so you may need to tweak things like polkit files to get the permissions right.
I believe running the command sudo systemctl hibernate should manually induce hibernation. You can use it to test if your computer even has the ability to hibernate before figuring out what permission tweaks you need for KDE. Make sure you've saved your work before trying that, though, as not all systems will wake from hibernation without further troubleshooting.
You may also need to disable security settings like secure boot and/or kernel lockdown mode it hibernation might be refused.
You'll also need to modify the kernel parameters/initramfs configuration to add the resume parameters in the right spots, or the system will hibernate but not try to resume your session on boot.
In the right spots? I was in the impression you only need to do that so one place, in the bootloader's boot entry (or, yeah, if there are multiple entries then possibly each one). Which other places should I also look?
Also, I've recently set up hibernateion for someone, and IIRC forgetting the resume= kernel parameter is not that critical today because it will immediately resume instead of completing shutdown.
It depends on the existing bootloader configuration. I think for Fedora you need to add a flag in a dracut config file somewhere, I don't know if that also takes care of the bootloader configuration.
oh alr
https://community.frame.work/t/guide-framework-16-hibernate-w-swapfile-setup-on-fedora-40/53080
This worked for me you just need to be careful to use your wi-fi device. I have a 2022 G15 which has the same wifi chip so for me, even though I don't have a Framework, it worked exactly as described in the guide.
I've tried to get hibernation working on like 3 different distros. Followed tutorials exactly step by step. Never works.
Linux doesn't do hibernation. Anybody who says otherwise is not living in the same universe as me.
I've made it work on arch, debian and fedora, on a T420s, T480s, T14 AMD, MBPr 2012, each on luks2 + btrfs with systemd-boot, and it works flawlessly on all of them. the setup is super-involved and cumbersome though but it's easily accomplished once you get the hang of it.
the links posted here along with the arch wiki is what I used. it helps if it's not your primary and only device, so you have time to retry until you get it right.
Did you encrypt your swap as well? I used to use hibernation back in the day but without LUKS encryption. Ever since I've started using LUKS encryption, I never bothered with hibernation again, allthough I would like to.
a combination; some have swap as a btrfs subvolume, some as a swapfile in root and those are encrypted, when the system boots it requests the encryption passphrase, regardless if it coldboots or restores. restores from swap are way faster than coldboot plus all your stuff is how you left it.
on some systems I have a separate swap partition outside of luks2/btrfs and that one's unencrypted. when it restores from there, it doesn't request the passphrase and the boot is even faster. that's obviously less secure but my threat model is a lost/stolen laptop, I seriously doubt someone's gonna forensic the shit out of my swap, it's more likeky it's gonna get wiped and sold.
to fully utilise this tech, it's essential to set up suspend-then-hibernate, another awesome feature that's way too cumbersome to set up. the laptop suspends for like 60 minutes and if it's not woken up, it hibernates to disk.
how come opensuse has that button
Last time I had openSUSE hibernation didn't work. I am just convinced that the entire linux community is gaslighting me about hibernation lol
oh
how come opensuse has that button
Having that button doesn't automatically result in that feature actually working. The development stakeholders don't seem to be interested in it actually working other than chance and given that even Windows and macOS moved to "always connected" suspend instead of full sleep with hibernation, I don't see a push for feature parity on the horizon (that's why Windows laptops and more recently also MacBooks often cannot wake up because the battery is depleted). It's really bad and IMO one of the few big problems to solve (at least on my Windows notebook because of its broken regular suspend, I can force it into hibernation).
I had somewhat decent success making a swap file (not a partition):
sudo fallocate --length 16600MiB /swapfile;sudo chmod 600 /swapfile;sudo mkswap /swapfile;sudo swapon /swapfile;sudo nano /etc/fstab
Then add /swapfile swap swap defaults 0 0 the fstab file now open in Nano.
How were you setting it up? Maybe you just always made the same mistakes.
From memory, this is how I did it last time:
resume=PARTUUID=yourpartuuidxxxxxxxxxxx in the kernel parameters list. Be sure to edit the right file, not one that will be overwritten. For GRUB2, this is /etc/default/grub I think.grub2-mkconfig -o /boot/grub.cfg but do not copy this command because it's probably inaccurateI have done this on 2 PCs already.
If you have garbage hardware, like a chromebook that only allows expandable storage through a micro SD card reader, which can randomly lose its mind so that Linux resets it on resume, then it may not work ever or only unreliably. But with SATA connected storage you shouldn't have this problem.
I used Hibernation in the past (years ago), but nowadays I don't. It also depends on the BIOS configuration and probably the motherboard. There was a period (on a different distribution and probably something different hardware, can't remember details) when the Hibernation did not work. I mean Hibernation to suspend to disk and shutdown PC entirely. I'm actually curios if it works for me right now and will test it. :-)
Edit: Ah okay, it can't work for me, because I set a very small swap. Never mind.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Linux is a family of open source Unix-like operating systems based on the Linux kernel, an operating system kernel first released on September 17, 1991 by Linus Torvalds. Linux is typically packaged in a Linux distribution (or distro for short).
Distributions include the Linux kernel and supporting system software and libraries, many of which are provided by the GNU Project. Many Linux distributions use the word "Linux" in their name, but the Free Software Foundation uses the name GNU/Linux to emphasize the importance of GNU software, causing some controversy.
Community icon by Alpár-Etele Méder, licensed under CC BY 3.0