I disabled most of my entries in /proc/acpi/wakeup/ to make sure only the power button and the laptop lid can resume my system, not the mouse or keyboard. The problem is: every time I reboot, the settings are reset for some reason.
Is there a way to make these changes permanent? There are some workaround out there that just put the commands into a script hooked to some wakeup routine, but is there really no other solution?
I'm using a Debian/Gnome Windows 10 dual boot laptop
For a USB mouse or keyboard, you can use a udev rule to make the setting permanent. First, look up the PCI vendor ID of your mouse/keyboard using lsusb. For my mouse, it's 046d:
Bus 001 Device 006: ID 046d:c52b Logitech, Inc. Unifying Receiver
Then create a "rules" file like my /etc/udev/rules.d/logitech.rules, only replace "046d" with the vendor ID of your own device:
ACTION=="add", SUBSYSTEM=="usb", DRIVERS=="usb", ATTRS{idVendor}=="046d", ATTR{power/wakeup}="disabled"
/etc/rc.local solution suggested below.
udevadm control --reload-rules
ATTRS{idProduct}=="c52b" there, too, in case there are more than one product from the same vendor.
The preferred way to do this is by creating a service with systemd.
Adding script in rc.local is the deprecated way.
Create a script file wherever you wish. Ex: ~/scripts/disable-devices-as-wakeup.sh.
#!/bin/bash
declare -a devices=(XHC OCH1 USB1 USB2) # <-- Add your entries here
for device in "${devices[@]}"; do
if grep -qw ^$device.*enabled /proc/acpi/wakeup; then
sudo sh -c "echo $device > /proc/acpi/wakeup"
fi
done
Test it by executing it from the terminal.
If everything is okay then let's make a service.
$ touch ~/scripts/disable-devices-as-wakeup.service
~/scripts/disable-devices-as-wakeup.service -
[Unit]
Description=Disable devices as wakeup
[Service]
ExecStart=/home/username/scripts/disable-devices-as-wakeup.sh
Type=oneshot
[Install]
WantedBy=multi-user.target
Copy or move the service to /etc/systemd/system/.
$ sudo cp ~/scripts/disable-devices-as-wakeup.service /etc/systemd/system/
Enable the service.
$ systemctl enable disable-devices-as-wakeup.service
Restart the OS and check the status.
$ systemctl status disable-devices-as-wakeup.service
Detailed explanation found here.
/etc/systemd/system/ and not copy it there 2. create the script not under your home directory, but i.e. under /usr/local/bin/ Otherwise you will have problems with the SELinux context. Either Systemd will not find your service file or it won't execute the script because Systemd isn't permitted to execute files lying in home directories.
Eric Garrido has a script in /etc/rc.local that echo's those devices that are allowed to wake up his system, to /proc/acpi/wakeup.
for i in `/bin/grep USB /proc/acpi/wakeup | /usr/bin/awk '{print $1}'`;
do
echo $i > /proc/acpi/wakeup;
done
acpitool can be used for this apt install acpitool
And then
sudo acpitool -W [some number]
where some number is device id from /proc/acpi/wakeup
maciej@michal:~$ sudo acpitool -W 22
Changed status for wakeup device #22 (UHC6)
Device S-state Status Sysfs node
---------------------------------------
1. PCE2 S4 *disabled pci:0000:00:02.0
2. PCE3 S4 *disabled
3. PCE4 S4 *disabled pci:0000:00:04.0
4. RLAN S4 *enabled pci:0000:02:00.0
5. PCE5 S4 *disabled
6. PCE6 S4 *disabled
7. PCE7 S4 *disabled pci:0000:00:07.0
8. PCE9 S4 *disabled
9. PCEA S4 *disabled
10. PCEB S4 *disabled
11. PCEC S4 *disabled
12. SBAZ S4 *disabled pci:0000:00:14.2
13. PS2K S4 *disabled
14. PS2M S4 *disabled
15. UAR1 S4 *disabled pnp:00:03
16. P0PC S4 *disabled pci:0000:00:14.4
17. UHC1 S4 *disabled pci:0000:00:12.0
18. UHC2 S4 *disabled pci:0000:00:12.1
19. UHC3 S4 *disabled pci:0000:00:12.2
20. USB4 S4 *disabled pci:0000:00:13.0
21. UHC5 S4 *disabled pci:0000:00:13.1
22. UHC6 S4 *disabled pci:0000:00:13.2
23. UHC7 S4 *enabled pci:0000:00:14.5
I decided to create script in /usr/lib/systemd/system-sleep/
according to man page systemd will run it just before suspend.
The /proc is a virtual file system containing runtime system info. So its content resets on reboot.
// Edit:
Setup a udev rule or create a script echoing the right values to the /proc/acpi/wakeup/ on start up.
OHC1 to disabled in /proc/acpi/wakeup?
echo the values to /proc/acpi/wakeup. This should give you the idea: linuxconfig.org/…
/proc/acpi/wakeup is not a child of /proc/sys, sysctl doesn't work here.
You might be able to get away with a crontab on reboot if the entry only reverses on reboot.
On startup, the following crontab will reverse the entry XHC.
@reboot /bin/sh -c '/bin/echo XHC > /proc/acpi/wakeup'
The script file in Hrishikesh Kadam's answer is good, but rather than incorporating it in a service, I dropped it in a directory that is run by the system as it is entering suspend mode, so the updates to /proc/apci/wakeup are fresh as the system is going into suspend mode and a service isn't necessary.
In my case, I named the file disable-some-wake. The format of the file is:
#! /bin/bash
case $1 in
pre)
declare -a devices=(RP09 PXSX) # <-- Add your entries here
for device in "${devices[@]}"; do
if $(grep -qw ^${device}.*enabled /proc/acpi/wakeup); then
echo ${device} > /proc/acpi/wakeup
fi
done
;;
esac
The pre case specifies that this is pre-suspend. Now drop it into the directory:
sudo cp disable-some-wake /usr/lib/systemd/system-sleep
and change the permissions:
sudo chmod 755 /usr/lib/systemd/system-sleep/disable-some-wake
That’s it. No need to start a service or reboot your system.
# cat /etc/systemd/system/acpi-wake.service
[Unit]
Description=ACPI Wake Service
Before=sleep.target
[Service]
Type=oneshot
ExecStart=/bin/sh -c "for i in $(cat /proc/acpi/wakeup| grep enabled| awk '{print $1}'| xargs); do [ $i != PBTN ] && echo $i| tee /proc/acpi/wakeup; done"
[Install]
WantedBy=sleep.target
# ln -s /etc/systemd/system/acpi-wake.service /etc/systemd/system/sleep.target.wants/acpi-wake.service
# systemctl daemon-reload
The systemd way:
Create /etc/tmpfiles.d/disable-bluetooth-wake-from-sleep.conf:
# Path Mode UID GID Age Argument
w+ /proc/acpi/wakeup - - - - OCH1
w+ /proc/acpi/wakeup - - - - XHCI
# It is possible to write multiple lines to the same file, either with \n in the argument
# or using the w+ type on multiple lines (including the first one) for appending
Apply the changes without reboot:
sudo systemd-tmpfiles --create
