ubuntu 18.04 won't shutdown (freeze) after sleep

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3
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Shutdown works fine, but when I come back from sleep mode, and I try to shutdown my computer, it simply freezes. The screen keeps showing my opened applications, but I can't do anything (no mouse or keyboard response). Finally, I have to force a shutdown pressing the power button.



Tried to edit grub file by adding acpi=off but had no success.



Edit:
path to grub file:



/etc/default/grub


Edited that grub file by changing it from



GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash"


to



GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash acpi=off".


Also tried:



GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash acpi_rev_override=1"


but didn't work as well.



I'm using nvidia-driver-390. I'll see if this bug persists using the open source driver



My kernel is 4.16.8 (latest stable version)







share|improve this question






















  • Which grub file did you attempt to edit? Please help us help you by editing a copy into your post.
    – Elder Geek
    May 10 at 20:06










  • updated the post @ElderGeek. Thanks for trying to help!
    – Zé Mário
    May 10 at 21:41










  • Did you run sudo update-grub after changing config file and reboot for changes to take effect?
    – WinEunuuchs2Unix
    May 10 at 21:47











  • @WinEunuuchs2Unix yes, i did
    – Zé Mário
    May 10 at 22:34










  • If you've attempted numerous versions of the Nvidia driver, strange things can occur. this post might be useful to you.
    – Elder Geek
    May 10 at 22:59














up vote
3
down vote

favorite












Shutdown works fine, but when I come back from sleep mode, and I try to shutdown my computer, it simply freezes. The screen keeps showing my opened applications, but I can't do anything (no mouse or keyboard response). Finally, I have to force a shutdown pressing the power button.



Tried to edit grub file by adding acpi=off but had no success.



Edit:
path to grub file:



/etc/default/grub


Edited that grub file by changing it from



GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash"


to



GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash acpi=off".


Also tried:



GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash acpi_rev_override=1"


but didn't work as well.



I'm using nvidia-driver-390. I'll see if this bug persists using the open source driver



My kernel is 4.16.8 (latest stable version)







share|improve this question






















  • Which grub file did you attempt to edit? Please help us help you by editing a copy into your post.
    – Elder Geek
    May 10 at 20:06










  • updated the post @ElderGeek. Thanks for trying to help!
    – Zé Mário
    May 10 at 21:41










  • Did you run sudo update-grub after changing config file and reboot for changes to take effect?
    – WinEunuuchs2Unix
    May 10 at 21:47











  • @WinEunuuchs2Unix yes, i did
    – Zé Mário
    May 10 at 22:34










  • If you've attempted numerous versions of the Nvidia driver, strange things can occur. this post might be useful to you.
    – Elder Geek
    May 10 at 22:59












up vote
3
down vote

favorite









up vote
3
down vote

favorite











Shutdown works fine, but when I come back from sleep mode, and I try to shutdown my computer, it simply freezes. The screen keeps showing my opened applications, but I can't do anything (no mouse or keyboard response). Finally, I have to force a shutdown pressing the power button.



Tried to edit grub file by adding acpi=off but had no success.



Edit:
path to grub file:



/etc/default/grub


Edited that grub file by changing it from



GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash"


to



GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash acpi=off".


Also tried:



GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash acpi_rev_override=1"


but didn't work as well.



I'm using nvidia-driver-390. I'll see if this bug persists using the open source driver



My kernel is 4.16.8 (latest stable version)







share|improve this question














Shutdown works fine, but when I come back from sleep mode, and I try to shutdown my computer, it simply freezes. The screen keeps showing my opened applications, but I can't do anything (no mouse or keyboard response). Finally, I have to force a shutdown pressing the power button.



Tried to edit grub file by adding acpi=off but had no success.



Edit:
path to grub file:



/etc/default/grub


Edited that grub file by changing it from



GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash"


to



GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash acpi=off".


Also tried:



GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash acpi_rev_override=1"


but didn't work as well.



I'm using nvidia-driver-390. I'll see if this bug persists using the open source driver



My kernel is 4.16.8 (latest stable version)









share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited May 10 at 22:35

























asked May 10 at 13:12









Zé Mário

162




162











  • Which grub file did you attempt to edit? Please help us help you by editing a copy into your post.
    – Elder Geek
    May 10 at 20:06










  • updated the post @ElderGeek. Thanks for trying to help!
    – Zé Mário
    May 10 at 21:41










  • Did you run sudo update-grub after changing config file and reboot for changes to take effect?
    – WinEunuuchs2Unix
    May 10 at 21:47











  • @WinEunuuchs2Unix yes, i did
    – Zé Mário
    May 10 at 22:34










  • If you've attempted numerous versions of the Nvidia driver, strange things can occur. this post might be useful to you.
    – Elder Geek
    May 10 at 22:59
















  • Which grub file did you attempt to edit? Please help us help you by editing a copy into your post.
    – Elder Geek
    May 10 at 20:06










  • updated the post @ElderGeek. Thanks for trying to help!
    – Zé Mário
    May 10 at 21:41










  • Did you run sudo update-grub after changing config file and reboot for changes to take effect?
    – WinEunuuchs2Unix
    May 10 at 21:47











  • @WinEunuuchs2Unix yes, i did
    – Zé Mário
    May 10 at 22:34










  • If you've attempted numerous versions of the Nvidia driver, strange things can occur. this post might be useful to you.
    – Elder Geek
    May 10 at 22:59















Which grub file did you attempt to edit? Please help us help you by editing a copy into your post.
– Elder Geek
May 10 at 20:06




Which grub file did you attempt to edit? Please help us help you by editing a copy into your post.
– Elder Geek
May 10 at 20:06












updated the post @ElderGeek. Thanks for trying to help!
– Zé Mário
May 10 at 21:41




updated the post @ElderGeek. Thanks for trying to help!
– Zé Mário
May 10 at 21:41












Did you run sudo update-grub after changing config file and reboot for changes to take effect?
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
May 10 at 21:47





Did you run sudo update-grub after changing config file and reboot for changes to take effect?
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
May 10 at 21:47













@WinEunuuchs2Unix yes, i did
– Zé Mário
May 10 at 22:34




@WinEunuuchs2Unix yes, i did
– Zé Mário
May 10 at 22:34












If you've attempted numerous versions of the Nvidia driver, strange things can occur. this post might be useful to you.
– Elder Geek
May 10 at 22:59




If you've attempted numerous versions of the Nvidia driver, strange things can occur. this post might be useful to you.
– Elder Geek
May 10 at 22:59















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