Sergey Stadnik's questions

There is a bug in Ubuntu that prevents bluetoothd from starting when the computers wakes up from hibernate. So far there is no solution. I am fed upstarting bluetoothd manually every time, I think a possible workaround may be to automatically do the following on waking up:

1. Check if bluetoothd is running.
2. If it is not running, start it.

I would appreciate if someone could give me an advice on how to implement that. Which startup script executes when Ubuntu wakes up from hibernate? How to check if the daemon is running?

Is it possible to make Ubuntu go into Hibernate state from Suspend, aka "Suspend Sedation"?

What I am looking for is this:
When I close the lid, the laptop is put into Suspend. Then, after a pre-determined time (even if the battery is going strong) if I still don't use it, it should put itself into a Hibernate to save battery power.

For example, my laptop is set up to go into a Suspend once I close the lid. If then I don't use it for entire day, the battery goes flat, because even in suspend mode the hardware still consumes a small amount of power, and the battery eventually discharges. What I want is to be able to tell Ubuntu that even if it is suspended, it still needs to go into Hibernate after some hours of inactivity.

Windows can do that. Ubuntu can be programmed to go into Standby or Hibernate on timer, but not both.