3 ms·

I'd generally prefer a machine that copes with whatever it finds rather than keeping state, which is a recipe for trouble. I've booted an old disk on a differen

by draxil 4y ago

I'd generally prefer a machine that copes with whatever it finds rather than keeping state, which is a recipe for trouble. I've booted an old disk on a different hardware and have it be fine. I've also seen windows folk change some hardware and have their machine freak out. But then I seldom reboot since linux hibernate got good, so maybe I'm a bad judge.

bxparks 4y ago
> I seldom reboot since linux hibernate got good Hmm, I have not owned a computer that can hibernate in Linux since about the early 2000's. Every 3-4 years, I try to activate hibernate on one of my computers using the latest Ubuntu distribution, and have failed every time.
- Faf 4y ago
  Run Kodi, press S then select Suspend.
- forty 4y ago
  It's because sadly, Linux doesn't know how to hibernate when secure boot / kernel lockdown is enabled
andai 4y ago
Windows has gotten surprisingly good in this regard in the last few versions, you can now swap out the SSD into a different machine and it should just work. (You may invoke the vengeful spirit of Gates, which deactivates your license, but the drivers work, at least...)