Mark Kettenis writes:
> On amd64/i386 there is this nasty thing called SMM mode. This allows
> BIOS writers to run code behind the back of the OS to do all sorts of
> crazy stuff like simulating a legacy PC keyboard controller on systems
> that don't have one, or spin up the fan in your laptop w
Mark Kettenis wrote:
> On amd64/i386 there is this nasty thing called SMM mode. This allows
> BIOS writers to run code behind the back of the OS to do all sorts of
> crazy stuff like simulating a legacy PC keyboard controller on systems
> that don't have one, or spin up the fan in your laptop when
Mark Kettenis xs4all.nl> writes:
>
> On amd64/i386 there is this nasty thing called SMM mode. This allows
> BIOS writers to run code behind the back of the OS to do all sorts of
> crazy stuff like simulating a legacy PC keyboard controller on systems
> that don't have one, or spin up the fan in
On Tue Jul 30 2013 00:06, Mark Kettenis wrote:
> Things to test are suspend/resume, whether the battery status is
> properly reported and updated, whether the acpitz(4) temperature
> sensors are still working, etc., etc. So please run with it for a bit
> and report any breakage.
Lenovo T400. Test
> No effect on the "no onboard USB ports after resume" problem, but
> didn't expect any.
For that, there is mpi@'s _OFF workaround. But that workaround is
way incomplete and we need a full solution.
On Mon, Jul 29, 2013 at 3:06 PM, Mark Kettenis wrote:
> Things to test are suspend/resume, whether the battery status is
> properly reported and updated, whether the acpitz(4) temperature
> sensors are still working, etc., etc. So please run with it for a bit
> and report any breakage.
Lenovo T5
On Tue, Jul 30, 2013 at 12:06:30AM +0200, Mark Kettenis wrote:
> On amd64/i386 there is this nasty thing called SMM mode. This allows
> BIOS writers to run code behind the back of the OS to do all sorts of
> crazy stuff like simulating a legacy PC keyboard controller on systems
> that don't have o
On 2013 Jul 30 (Tue) at 00:20:22 -0600 (-0600), Luis Coronado wrote:
:notes:
:Compaq CQ43
:suspend works ok if you run it with zzz. Only the first time the lid is
:closed suspend works, further attempts to do it only get the screen shut
:down.
:
Is this different behaviour from before the diff? O
I'd like to point out that this report is not sufficient. It does not
explain the situation *before the diff was applied*
As a result, now you're going to need to send in another mail. Please
guys, cut the process down to 1 mail for each report by telling us
everything in one step.
> notes:
> C
notes:
Compaq CQ43
suspend works ok if you run it with zzz. Only the first time the lid is
closed suspend works, further attempts to do it only get the screen shut
down.
OpenBSD 5.4-current (GENERIC.MP) #4: Tue Jul 30 00:06:26 CST 2013
root@puffybook:/usr/src/sys/arch/amd64/compile/GENERIC.MP
On amd64/i386 there is this nasty thing called SMM mode. This allows
BIOS writers to run code behind the back of the OS to do all sorts of
crazy stuff like simulating a legacy PC keyboard controller on systems
that don't have one, or spin up the fan in your laptop when it is
about to melt. On a l
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