Nicolas George writes:
> Le quintidi 25 fructidor, an CCXXIV, Joe Pfeiffer a écrit :
>> I'm using an old 32 bit laptop (Samsung N120) running Debian testing; up
>> until recently I've been able to configure it so when I close the lid it
>> turns off the screen, but leaves the laptop running. Wit
Le quintidi 25 fructidor, an CCXXIV, Joe Pfeiffer a écrit :
> I'm using an old 32 bit laptop (Samsung N120) running Debian testing; up
> until recently I've been able to configure it so when I close the lid it
> turns off the screen, but leaves the laptop running. With a recent
> update (possibly
I'm using an old 32 bit laptop (Samsung N120) running Debian testing; up
until recently I've been able to configure it so when I close the lid it
turns off the screen, but leaves the laptop running. With a recent
update (possibly this morning, but I couldn't swear to it) I'm not able
to do this an
> Are there any "generic" daemons out there using the new event facilities
> that serve as a reasonable replacement for 'laptop-mode-tools' and/or
> 'acpi-support', and which work without X running?
After grovelling around in a bunch of config files, I've partially
answered my question.
My apologies for the saga appearing below, but I'm starting to get
confused about where Debian is going vis a vis power management for laptops,
and hoped to beg some advice.
I currently have 'laptop-mode-tools', 'acpi-support', and
'hibernate' installed, which have served me well i
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