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When I put my laptop in suspend and then wake it up again some time later, the wifi is off and I have to manually enable it.
This is a small annoyance that has bothered me for some time now. I have tried several fixes, like creating a service file that restarts network manager after I resume and some other fixes I can not remember correctly. I have all fixes removed now so everything is clean again.
I read that with pm-utils suspend suspending the wifi driver specifically might work. However I use systemctl suspend, will the same fix work here? And if so, how do I do that.
Cheers,
JJK
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pm-utils has quirks to work around these kind of problems. But how do you "manually enable your wifi"? Why can't you just automated it with a script in /usr/lib/systemd/system-sleep/ ? there is a command line tool nmcli to manipulate network manager. On a old laptop, I have made a script that unload and reload the wifi kernel module to work around similar problems.
Last edited by olive (2016-02-23 21:02:42)
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@JJK,
If its a Dell model, the problem is likely one of the Dell-specific kernel modules. Details and a blacklisting "fix" can be found in the following thread:
https://bbs.archlinux.org/viewtopic.php?id=203404
Halocaridina
Last edited by halocaridina (2016-02-24 12:38:00)
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Thinkpad X250; Broadwell-ULT Core i5; 8GiB, 525GB Crucial_CT525MX3; Arch
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Thank you for your reaction guys.
I have now set up a systemd service that runs "nmcli r wifi on" when my computer resumes.
I will post back if this has not fixed the issue.
JJK
ps.
With manually enable, I mean using the tray icon.
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