How to make hibernation work on a Dell XPS 9365

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I use an XPS 9365, running Vanilla GNOME Shell on Ubuntu 17.10.



At the beginning, hibernation command "sudo pm-hibernate" didn't work at all.
Then, doing my research, I understood the only way to put your computer in hibernation was to put Ubuntu in Airplane mode (shutting off Wifi and Bluetooth).
So now 'sudo pm-hibernate' command works (flashing the session state on the SSD, than powering off the laptop).
But when I power on my laptop again, it reloads a new fresh new session with bluetooth activated.



I read also about bcrm driver or something.



Would there be a way to make hibernation a success ?
Thanks a lot for your reading ;)



Yoann










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  • Hibernation in Linux is not very well supported and very buggy; that's why it's disabled by default.
    – Android Dev
    Apr 8 at 20:00














up vote
1
down vote

favorite












I use an XPS 9365, running Vanilla GNOME Shell on Ubuntu 17.10.



At the beginning, hibernation command "sudo pm-hibernate" didn't work at all.
Then, doing my research, I understood the only way to put your computer in hibernation was to put Ubuntu in Airplane mode (shutting off Wifi and Bluetooth).
So now 'sudo pm-hibernate' command works (flashing the session state on the SSD, than powering off the laptop).
But when I power on my laptop again, it reloads a new fresh new session with bluetooth activated.



I read also about bcrm driver or something.



Would there be a way to make hibernation a success ?
Thanks a lot for your reading ;)



Yoann










share|improve this question





















  • Hibernation in Linux is not very well supported and very buggy; that's why it's disabled by default.
    – Android Dev
    Apr 8 at 20:00












up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite











I use an XPS 9365, running Vanilla GNOME Shell on Ubuntu 17.10.



At the beginning, hibernation command "sudo pm-hibernate" didn't work at all.
Then, doing my research, I understood the only way to put your computer in hibernation was to put Ubuntu in Airplane mode (shutting off Wifi and Bluetooth).
So now 'sudo pm-hibernate' command works (flashing the session state on the SSD, than powering off the laptop).
But when I power on my laptop again, it reloads a new fresh new session with bluetooth activated.



I read also about bcrm driver or something.



Would there be a way to make hibernation a success ?
Thanks a lot for your reading ;)



Yoann










share|improve this question













I use an XPS 9365, running Vanilla GNOME Shell on Ubuntu 17.10.



At the beginning, hibernation command "sudo pm-hibernate" didn't work at all.
Then, doing my research, I understood the only way to put your computer in hibernation was to put Ubuntu in Airplane mode (shutting off Wifi and Bluetooth).
So now 'sudo pm-hibernate' command works (flashing the session state on the SSD, than powering off the laptop).
But when I power on my laptop again, it reloads a new fresh new session with bluetooth activated.



I read also about bcrm driver or something.



Would there be a way to make hibernation a success ?
Thanks a lot for your reading ;)



Yoann







hibernate xps






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Apr 8 at 18:57









yoannjap

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  • Hibernation in Linux is not very well supported and very buggy; that's why it's disabled by default.
    – Android Dev
    Apr 8 at 20:00
















  • Hibernation in Linux is not very well supported and very buggy; that's why it's disabled by default.
    – Android Dev
    Apr 8 at 20:00















Hibernation in Linux is not very well supported and very buggy; that's why it's disabled by default.
– Android Dev
Apr 8 at 20:00




Hibernation in Linux is not very well supported and very buggy; that's why it's disabled by default.
– Android Dev
Apr 8 at 20:00















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