Ubuntu/Gnome3 doesn't directly go to sleep (after being instructed to do so) anymore?












1















So, I'm using Ubuntu 18.04, with Ubuntu desktop (I guess):



$ env | grep DESKTOP
DESKTOP_SESSION=ubuntu
XDG_SESSION_DESKTOP=ubuntu
XDG_CURRENT_DESKTOP=ubuntu:GNOME
GNOME_DESKTOP_SESSION_ID=this-is-deprecated


I'm also using this extension:




  • https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/826/suspend-button/


So, up to a month or so ago, if I clicked this suspend ("pause") button, the system would just go to sleep, no questions asked - as I expected it to. Then when the system woke up for sleep, I would have been presented with a login screen, where I'd have to enter my password, to go back to the desktop,



In the past few weeks, though, when I click the suspend button, first I'm taken to the login screen, and then nothing happens. So, I have to "drag" the login screen, then enter my password (as when I log in) - and only then does the system go to sleep. Then when the system wakes up from sleep - I'm directly taken to the desktop, without being prompted for a password beforehand.



It seems something "crossed the wires" in the system, so it asks for the password - the one it should ask for upon wake up - right before the system goes to sleep...



Does anyone have an idea what possibly could have broken the original behavior - and more importantly, how can I restore the original sleep behavior?



EDIT: note that sudo pm-suspend works - but it doesn't raise/deal with password prompts anyways..










share|improve this question


















  • 1





    without that extension.. have you not tried to pressing ALT while hovering on shutdown symbol?

    – PRATAP
    Jan 15 at 7:00






  • 1





    Thanks @PRATAP - no, haven't tried that - had no idea it works like that :) Just tried it - and it just gives me "Cancel", "Restart" and "Power off", no "Suspend" - which is probably why I installed the extension in the first place.

    – sdaau
    Jan 15 at 7:41






  • 1





    ya, without installing that extension by default it is settings lockscreen and shutdown symbols, but with pressing Alt the shutdown symbol changes to pause symbol.

    – PRATAP
    Jan 15 at 7:42








  • 1





    i.stack.imgur.com/AzmKr.gif did you try this way?

    – PRATAP
    Jan 15 at 7:45






  • 1





    Thanks @PRATAP, especially for the gif - I tried it, but it doesn't change on my system to "pause", I guess that is because I use the Alt key to drag windows (as in old Gnome), I simply cannot get used to using the Super key for dragging windows. So, I guess I need this extension, if I want to both have a suspend icon, and to use Alt to drag windows. EDIT: if I disable the extension, then I do get that, also with Alt mapped to drag windows! EDIT2: and yes, with the extension disabled, and Alt for suspend, suspend works properly! Thanks again!

    – sdaau
    Jan 15 at 7:51
















1















So, I'm using Ubuntu 18.04, with Ubuntu desktop (I guess):



$ env | grep DESKTOP
DESKTOP_SESSION=ubuntu
XDG_SESSION_DESKTOP=ubuntu
XDG_CURRENT_DESKTOP=ubuntu:GNOME
GNOME_DESKTOP_SESSION_ID=this-is-deprecated


I'm also using this extension:




  • https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/826/suspend-button/


So, up to a month or so ago, if I clicked this suspend ("pause") button, the system would just go to sleep, no questions asked - as I expected it to. Then when the system woke up for sleep, I would have been presented with a login screen, where I'd have to enter my password, to go back to the desktop,



In the past few weeks, though, when I click the suspend button, first I'm taken to the login screen, and then nothing happens. So, I have to "drag" the login screen, then enter my password (as when I log in) - and only then does the system go to sleep. Then when the system wakes up from sleep - I'm directly taken to the desktop, without being prompted for a password beforehand.



It seems something "crossed the wires" in the system, so it asks for the password - the one it should ask for upon wake up - right before the system goes to sleep...



Does anyone have an idea what possibly could have broken the original behavior - and more importantly, how can I restore the original sleep behavior?



EDIT: note that sudo pm-suspend works - but it doesn't raise/deal with password prompts anyways..










share|improve this question


















  • 1





    without that extension.. have you not tried to pressing ALT while hovering on shutdown symbol?

    – PRATAP
    Jan 15 at 7:00






  • 1





    Thanks @PRATAP - no, haven't tried that - had no idea it works like that :) Just tried it - and it just gives me "Cancel", "Restart" and "Power off", no "Suspend" - which is probably why I installed the extension in the first place.

    – sdaau
    Jan 15 at 7:41






  • 1





    ya, without installing that extension by default it is settings lockscreen and shutdown symbols, but with pressing Alt the shutdown symbol changes to pause symbol.

    – PRATAP
    Jan 15 at 7:42








  • 1





    i.stack.imgur.com/AzmKr.gif did you try this way?

    – PRATAP
    Jan 15 at 7:45






  • 1





    Thanks @PRATAP, especially for the gif - I tried it, but it doesn't change on my system to "pause", I guess that is because I use the Alt key to drag windows (as in old Gnome), I simply cannot get used to using the Super key for dragging windows. So, I guess I need this extension, if I want to both have a suspend icon, and to use Alt to drag windows. EDIT: if I disable the extension, then I do get that, also with Alt mapped to drag windows! EDIT2: and yes, with the extension disabled, and Alt for suspend, suspend works properly! Thanks again!

    – sdaau
    Jan 15 at 7:51














1












1








1








So, I'm using Ubuntu 18.04, with Ubuntu desktop (I guess):



$ env | grep DESKTOP
DESKTOP_SESSION=ubuntu
XDG_SESSION_DESKTOP=ubuntu
XDG_CURRENT_DESKTOP=ubuntu:GNOME
GNOME_DESKTOP_SESSION_ID=this-is-deprecated


I'm also using this extension:




  • https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/826/suspend-button/


So, up to a month or so ago, if I clicked this suspend ("pause") button, the system would just go to sleep, no questions asked - as I expected it to. Then when the system woke up for sleep, I would have been presented with a login screen, where I'd have to enter my password, to go back to the desktop,



In the past few weeks, though, when I click the suspend button, first I'm taken to the login screen, and then nothing happens. So, I have to "drag" the login screen, then enter my password (as when I log in) - and only then does the system go to sleep. Then when the system wakes up from sleep - I'm directly taken to the desktop, without being prompted for a password beforehand.



It seems something "crossed the wires" in the system, so it asks for the password - the one it should ask for upon wake up - right before the system goes to sleep...



Does anyone have an idea what possibly could have broken the original behavior - and more importantly, how can I restore the original sleep behavior?



EDIT: note that sudo pm-suspend works - but it doesn't raise/deal with password prompts anyways..










share|improve this question














So, I'm using Ubuntu 18.04, with Ubuntu desktop (I guess):



$ env | grep DESKTOP
DESKTOP_SESSION=ubuntu
XDG_SESSION_DESKTOP=ubuntu
XDG_CURRENT_DESKTOP=ubuntu:GNOME
GNOME_DESKTOP_SESSION_ID=this-is-deprecated


I'm also using this extension:




  • https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/826/suspend-button/


So, up to a month or so ago, if I clicked this suspend ("pause") button, the system would just go to sleep, no questions asked - as I expected it to. Then when the system woke up for sleep, I would have been presented with a login screen, where I'd have to enter my password, to go back to the desktop,



In the past few weeks, though, when I click the suspend button, first I'm taken to the login screen, and then nothing happens. So, I have to "drag" the login screen, then enter my password (as when I log in) - and only then does the system go to sleep. Then when the system wakes up from sleep - I'm directly taken to the desktop, without being prompted for a password beforehand.



It seems something "crossed the wires" in the system, so it asks for the password - the one it should ask for upon wake up - right before the system goes to sleep...



Does anyone have an idea what possibly could have broken the original behavior - and more importantly, how can I restore the original sleep behavior?



EDIT: note that sudo pm-suspend works - but it doesn't raise/deal with password prompts anyways..







18.04 gnome suspend






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Jan 15 at 6:35









sdaausdaau

1,58012738




1,58012738








  • 1





    without that extension.. have you not tried to pressing ALT while hovering on shutdown symbol?

    – PRATAP
    Jan 15 at 7:00






  • 1





    Thanks @PRATAP - no, haven't tried that - had no idea it works like that :) Just tried it - and it just gives me "Cancel", "Restart" and "Power off", no "Suspend" - which is probably why I installed the extension in the first place.

    – sdaau
    Jan 15 at 7:41






  • 1





    ya, without installing that extension by default it is settings lockscreen and shutdown symbols, but with pressing Alt the shutdown symbol changes to pause symbol.

    – PRATAP
    Jan 15 at 7:42








  • 1





    i.stack.imgur.com/AzmKr.gif did you try this way?

    – PRATAP
    Jan 15 at 7:45






  • 1





    Thanks @PRATAP, especially for the gif - I tried it, but it doesn't change on my system to "pause", I guess that is because I use the Alt key to drag windows (as in old Gnome), I simply cannot get used to using the Super key for dragging windows. So, I guess I need this extension, if I want to both have a suspend icon, and to use Alt to drag windows. EDIT: if I disable the extension, then I do get that, also with Alt mapped to drag windows! EDIT2: and yes, with the extension disabled, and Alt for suspend, suspend works properly! Thanks again!

    – sdaau
    Jan 15 at 7:51














  • 1





    without that extension.. have you not tried to pressing ALT while hovering on shutdown symbol?

    – PRATAP
    Jan 15 at 7:00






  • 1





    Thanks @PRATAP - no, haven't tried that - had no idea it works like that :) Just tried it - and it just gives me "Cancel", "Restart" and "Power off", no "Suspend" - which is probably why I installed the extension in the first place.

    – sdaau
    Jan 15 at 7:41






  • 1





    ya, without installing that extension by default it is settings lockscreen and shutdown symbols, but with pressing Alt the shutdown symbol changes to pause symbol.

    – PRATAP
    Jan 15 at 7:42








  • 1





    i.stack.imgur.com/AzmKr.gif did you try this way?

    – PRATAP
    Jan 15 at 7:45






  • 1





    Thanks @PRATAP, especially for the gif - I tried it, but it doesn't change on my system to "pause", I guess that is because I use the Alt key to drag windows (as in old Gnome), I simply cannot get used to using the Super key for dragging windows. So, I guess I need this extension, if I want to both have a suspend icon, and to use Alt to drag windows. EDIT: if I disable the extension, then I do get that, also with Alt mapped to drag windows! EDIT2: and yes, with the extension disabled, and Alt for suspend, suspend works properly! Thanks again!

    – sdaau
    Jan 15 at 7:51








1




1





without that extension.. have you not tried to pressing ALT while hovering on shutdown symbol?

– PRATAP
Jan 15 at 7:00





without that extension.. have you not tried to pressing ALT while hovering on shutdown symbol?

– PRATAP
Jan 15 at 7:00




1




1





Thanks @PRATAP - no, haven't tried that - had no idea it works like that :) Just tried it - and it just gives me "Cancel", "Restart" and "Power off", no "Suspend" - which is probably why I installed the extension in the first place.

– sdaau
Jan 15 at 7:41





Thanks @PRATAP - no, haven't tried that - had no idea it works like that :) Just tried it - and it just gives me "Cancel", "Restart" and "Power off", no "Suspend" - which is probably why I installed the extension in the first place.

– sdaau
Jan 15 at 7:41




1




1





ya, without installing that extension by default it is settings lockscreen and shutdown symbols, but with pressing Alt the shutdown symbol changes to pause symbol.

– PRATAP
Jan 15 at 7:42







ya, without installing that extension by default it is settings lockscreen and shutdown symbols, but with pressing Alt the shutdown symbol changes to pause symbol.

– PRATAP
Jan 15 at 7:42






1




1





i.stack.imgur.com/AzmKr.gif did you try this way?

– PRATAP
Jan 15 at 7:45





i.stack.imgur.com/AzmKr.gif did you try this way?

– PRATAP
Jan 15 at 7:45




1




1





Thanks @PRATAP, especially for the gif - I tried it, but it doesn't change on my system to "pause", I guess that is because I use the Alt key to drag windows (as in old Gnome), I simply cannot get used to using the Super key for dragging windows. So, I guess I need this extension, if I want to both have a suspend icon, and to use Alt to drag windows. EDIT: if I disable the extension, then I do get that, also with Alt mapped to drag windows! EDIT2: and yes, with the extension disabled, and Alt for suspend, suspend works properly! Thanks again!

– sdaau
Jan 15 at 7:51





Thanks @PRATAP, especially for the gif - I tried it, but it doesn't change on my system to "pause", I guess that is because I use the Alt key to drag windows (as in old Gnome), I simply cannot get used to using the Super key for dragging windows. So, I guess I need this extension, if I want to both have a suspend icon, and to use Alt to drag windows. EDIT: if I disable the extension, then I do get that, also with Alt mapped to drag windows! EDIT2: and yes, with the extension disabled, and Alt for suspend, suspend works properly! Thanks again!

– sdaau
Jan 15 at 7:51










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