Try `touch /etc/pm/power.d/wireless`. This will prevent pm-powersave from putting your wlan0 card into powersaving mode when running on battery power. Solved the issue for me.
Try `touch /etc/pm/power.d/wireless`. This will prevent pm-powersave from putting your wlan0 card into powersaving mode when running on battery power. Solved the issue for me.
Try
Replace wlan0 with your wireless interface if it's different. Run sudo iwconfig to check.Code:sudo iwconfig wlan0 power off
If that fixes your problem, make the change permanent by running:
Again, replace wlan0 with your wireless network interface if its different.Code:sudo bash -c "echo iwconfig wlan0 power off >> /etc/rc.local"
Last edited by PatchesTheCaveman; December 31st, 2010 at 01:28 AM.
this worked for me on asus k50id
"aspera wrote on 2010-11-26: #37
I'm sorry, but I was a little bit to fast. After I attached Linux Mint Julia to wlan and USB-Memory, it crashed after the Filetransfer began immediately also.
But I found finally a workaround, which I have tested the last 2 days:
I deinstalled the pm-utils 1.4 with synaptic. Download the package pm-utils 1.3.0-1ubuntu1_all_deb from
"http://packages.ubuntu.com/de/lucid/all/pm-utils/download"
and installed it.
Now it workes fine and all functions remain in the best way.
In my opinion the error lies in the current pm-utils package. But I am only a completely normal user and not a programmer!
Would anybody test it too and write a coment?
Thanks
aspera
"
Thanks Patches - that works for me as a one off, however after applying the
command the crash still happened when starting wireless. I checked the file "rc.local": it now had the text "iwconfig wlan0 power off" as its final element after the line "exit 0". Should this have been "sudo iwconfig ..." ?
Have restored rc.local and will use the one off solution until new pm utils comes out I think.
Problem happened on an Advent 7211.
Springnuts
Last edited by springnuts; January 7th, 2011 at 03:21 PM.
You need to put that line before the exit 0 line. Sorry, I forgot they had that in there.
sudo is not necessary because startup scripts are executed with root privileges.
Last edited by Morgoth1299; January 10th, 2011 at 11:57 PM.
There is an on going bug report for this problem https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+s...ux/+bug/656745 , seems one kernel module is acting up.
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