Hello Paul, On Sat, 10 Jun 2006 19:48:36 -0500 "Paul Johnson" <pauljohn32@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > It works for me with the Nvidia card and the newest kernel and newest > Nvidia driver. Not all laptops are the same. On a Dell D800, it is > necessary (for me, at least), to turn off builtin agp in the kernel > boot line with the option agpgart=off > > and turn on the NVagp in xorg.conf > > Section "Device" > Identifier "Videocard0" > Driver "nvidia" > VendorName "Videocard vendor" > BoardName "nVidia Corporation Unknown device 01d7" > Option "NvAGP" "1" > EndSection > > If you want to make it work, you should post more details about your > system and drivers. > > Also, with the newest (testing) version of gnome-power-manager and > associated hal, I'm only able to suspend if I su to root and run > pm-suspend in the terminal. I wonder if you might not be seeing the > same effect. > > $ /usr/sbin/pm-suspend > chvt: VT_ACTIVATE: Operation not permitted > /etc/pm/functions: line 43: /.suspended: Permission denied > touch: cannot touch `/var/run/pm-suspend': Permission denied > /etc/pm/functions: line 100: pm-pmu: command not found > /etc/pm/functions: line 100: /sys/power/state: Permission denied > chvt: VT_ACTIVATE: Operation not permitted > chvt: VT_ACTIVATE: Operation not permitted > > That's a short term problem, however. [snip] I get the same when hibernating (custom 2.6.16-1.2122_FC5 kernel), which I work around using sudo. Do we have confirmation that this is fixed w/ recent updates of the kernel? Regards, -- wwp
Attachment:
signature.asc
Description: PGP signature
