Search Results for "suspend"

KShutdown is a graphical shutdown utility for Linux and Windows. It allows you to turn off or suspend a computer at a specified time. It features various time and delay options, command-line support, and notifications.

...If the load is below a certain treshold and there is no input at any (pseudo-) terminal for a given amount of time, an action is issued. This action might be, for instance, "suspend". The D-Bus API of systemd-logind is called to invoke an action. The daemon is configured via a configuration file.

powerkit is an lightweight desktop independent full featured power manager, originally created for Slackware (but will work on any Linux/FreeBSD distro) for use with alternative desktop environments and window managers, like Fluxbox, Blackbox, FVWM, WindowMaker, Openbox, Lumina and others.

vEMan - [v]Mware [E]SX [Man]ager provides a GUI for managing ESX servers natively from within your Linux desktop without the need to use Windows vSphere® anymore! Support vEMan development for v2.0 by gofundme! http://www.gofundme.com/vEMan Why I started vEMan? Because I hate it to start my Windows VM to manage ESX(i) servers ;o) vEMan is (maybe) not needed if you use vCenter 5.x: http://kb.vmware.com/kb/2005377 --> vSphere >= v5 has a "web client" BUT keep in mind that there are...

gbattray, a simple/lightweight client, displays the status the battery of a laptop in system tray. It can also be executed on non-graphical console by just returning current battery state on console.

...It is an easy way to look at and restore backups done with Bacula Project has been made by ASPerience (http://www.asperience.fr/pole-systeme-et-reseaux/sauvegarde) and not maintained. We are actually reevaluating this tool in order to suspend or manage it back

Like Unix-Tail BUT: - Runs with or without GUI - Suspend and resume tailing at runtime - Can monitor a set of Files - Print output to a textfield, stdout or file - Runs in "Grep" mode, too (Read files once) - (Almost) the same options as Unix-Tail

Enables the possibility of suspending a machine to disk under Linux. It does not need either APM or ACPI support. Software suspend creates an image which is saved in swap partition(s) or a regular file. At the next boot, the kernel detects the saved imag

Nigel Cunningham's patches to Software Suspend (SWSUSP) support in the Linux kernel.