Hi Alexander,
Thank you for your reply.
I'm right using "Save Machine State" in VirtualBox. And the 7.0.20 install 
pack 
was downloaded just from its official website so I have no idea why it could 
be 
a unstable version instead of a stable one.
Actually, I just want to use hibernate instead of save-machine-state to 
shorten 
restoring time. So if there's no solution, just let it go.
And if there's any one interested about this issue, you could just sand 
e-mail 
to VirtualBox.


Thanks again for your kind and helpful reply.


Best Regards,
Richard




 




------------------ Origin ------------------
FROM:                                                                           
                                             "Alexander V. Makartsev"           
                                                                         
<avbe...@gmail.com&gt;;
Time:&nbsp;2024,9,26(Thu) 11:45pm
To:&nbsp;"debian-user"<debian-user@lists.debian.org&gt;;

Subject:&nbsp;Re: Re?? Is there any way to STD in Debian?



              On 26.09.2024 19:36, YOYO wrote:
    
                Hi Alexander, Eben, and everyone in list,
      Thank you for your replies.
      The Debian 12 is running in VirtulBox 7.0.20. And I only&nbsp;
assigned 2048 MB RAM to it.
      I'm pretty sure that I have setup a big enough SWAP of&nbsp;
around        8 GB when installing Debian 12.
      When I click "Sleep" button in Windows running in VirtualBox        
6.x,&nbsp;
the virtual machine will light the screen up again once the        screen&nbsp;
is off. However, in this case, Debian 12 doesn't light        the screen 
up&nbsp;
nor power-off the virtual machine. So the virtual        machine goes into&nbsp;
a state that OS is not running, power is still        on. And I have no 
way&nbsp;
to wake the OS up. All I can do is to        fouce power-off and re-start 
it,&nbsp;
just to found all running tasks        gone.
        I don't use VirtualBox and I think this is VirtualBox issue not    
Debian issue.
    VirtualBox is not even in Stable repos:
    $ rmadison virtualbox
      virtualbox | 7.0.20-dfsg-1 | unstable-debug/contrib | source
      virtualbox | 7.0.20-dfsg-1 | unstable/contrib&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 
&nbsp; | source,      amd64
    
    Maybe it is better to use a "save machine state" feature of the    
VirtualBox instead?
https://www.virtualbox.org/manual/topics/Introduction.html#intro-save-machine-state
    
    
    -- 
       With kindest regards, Alexander.             Debian - The universal 
operating system https://www.debian.org

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