@godzil, thanks for your reply! By trial and error, I found that the service which trigger suspend is systemd-logind. I have tried reinstalling and uninstalling acpid, but the problem remains.
On Wed, Apr 30, 2014 at 10:53 PM, godzil <god...@godzil.net> wrote: > For the "suspend" after a wakeup, I've a similar problem on my EEEPC > 1000HE, I didn't investigate a lot, but on my case I strongly suspect that > it is caused by a two process/script that try to manage the same event. > > It does not happen when I press the Sleep button (Fn+F1 if I recall > correctly) but happen everytime when closing the lid. I remember to had > lots of problem with ACPI configuration, and some key are still not working > as expected, anyway, I've may in my case mess with some ACPI script. Maybe > you could look at this first? > > Manoel > > > > Le 2014-04-30 15:13, simsilver Lee a écrit : > > Forget to mention, I have tried kernel 3.14, 3.14.1, 3.13.7, and none > works well on this. > > > On Wed, Apr 30, 2014 at 10:11 PM, simsilver Lee > <yihuanlingj...@gmail.com>wrote: > >> Hello everyone, I have met a problem recently after once update. My >> laptop suspends automatically after booting up, and suspends on and on >> after wakeup. I have checked up the log and there is no obvious errors. It >> works well on Win7 and Ubuntu Live, and on Gentoo the CPU is about 60 ℃. >> It also works well in single mode, but suspends quickly after I start >> NetworkManager service. And I found that it echo "^@" before the first-time >> suspend in the console. >> >> I have tried some solutions such as pass "pcie_aspm= >> >> *force" to kernel, disable gdm service, none works. Masking >> suspend.target and systemd-suspend.service helps, but I want a better >> solution.* >> >> >> *Could someone help me? And what info do I need to attach?* >> >> *Simsilver* >> > > >
