Ok... first of all, it's fdisk -l, not fdisk =l. Make sure you typed it in right.
If you know your swap is /dev/hda2, that should work. But when you compile the kernel, make sure you add the filewriter support just in case. This will make it write to a file on a normal partition rather than swap.
By any chance, are you using the proprietary NVidia drivers (I noticed you have a Dell laptop, mine has an NVidia card)? If you are, try using the open source 'nv' driver. The proprietary version doesn't work with hibernation without a minor hack.
7 Comments:
At 12/16/2005 06:04:00 PM, Justin said…
Yes, that includes Kubuntu. They both have the same inner-workings.
At 12/17/2005 10:54:00 AM, Justin said…
Problem fixed. I forgot to put a little 'config-' in front of it.
Thanks for pointing that out.
At 12/17/2005 11:23:00 AM, Justin said…
Ok... first of all, it's fdisk -l, not fdisk =l. Make sure you typed it in right.
If you know your swap is /dev/hda2, that should work. But when you compile the kernel, make sure you add the filewriter support just in case. This will make it write to a file on a normal partition rather than swap.
At 12/17/2005 11:32:00 AM, Justin said…
Just do a plain fdisk -l. That will list your swap. df -h doesn't show the swap on my system, either.
At 12/17/2005 11:34:00 AM, Justin said…
(oh, and make sure you're root. Doing it as a normal user doesn't do anything)
At 12/17/2005 03:40:00 PM, Justin said…
Could you post the 'kernel' boot line in your Grub menu.lst file?
At 12/17/2005 10:49:00 PM, Justin said…
By any chance, are you using the proprietary NVidia drivers (I noticed you have a Dell laptop, mine has an NVidia card)? If you are, try using the open source 'nv' driver. The proprietary version doesn't work with hibernation without a minor hack.
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