Am 18.04.2014 05:28, schrieb Brian Cottingham:
> I found the source of my problem. Turns out systemd presumes shutting
> your laptop lid means the computer is going to sleep, and notifies
> NetworkManager to prepare for sleep[0]. If the computer does not, in
> fact, go to sleep, NetworkManager never receives the corresponding
> "wake up from sleep" event, and doesn't reenable networking.
>
> The solution is to tell systemd to not handle lid close events[1] and
> reload your systemd conf (or maybe just reboot).
There is already a fix/workaround in place for NetworkManager, so you most
likely just had an older version installed. See the changelog:
network-manager (0.9.8.8-6) unstable; urgency=medium
[ Laurent Bigonville ]
* Rework the fix for #734460, kill NetworkManager in the postinst script
instead of the preinst one to minimize downtime on big upgrades
[ Michael Biebl ]
* Don't setup Sleep Monitor if system was not booted with systemd. With a
standalone logind we don't receive the Resume signal after a suspend
request and NetworkManager remains in sleep mode where the devices are
unmanaged. (Closes: #742933)
* Use dh-autoreconf to update the build system. Override dh_autoreconf since
we need to run gtkdocize.
-- Michael Biebl <biebl@debian.org> Sat, 12 Apr 2014 12:48:33 +0200
My suggestion is to simply update to 0.9.8.8-6 or newer.
--
Why is it that all of the instruments seeking intelligent life in the
universe are pointed away from Earth?
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