alynur

Okay, so I finally had a chance to leave my computer on after running the above mentioned commands, no go. Computer screen went to sleep again. What else can I try?

I found this command in Brave search "sudo systemctl mask sleep.target suspend.target hibernate.target hybrid-sleep.target" I'll run it and see what happens.

I just experienced this after installing Peppermint Trixie(Debian) into a new computer. I shut down and started back up and pressed F11 to get into the boot option screen. There, Peppermint was one of the options and so I selected that and booted right up. I haven't had a problem since.

Hello Peppermint people, this is a problem I've run into since installing Peppermint Trixie on my desktop computers. I do not want my desktop to go to sleep, turn off or anything. I want it to be on as I leave it no matter how long I'm away. I have tried everything in the power manager to no avail. What else can I do?

Hi Peppermint OS, I installed the first option so we'll see how it goes, thanks. I have another question for you guys so I'll start another post under Hardware.

Hello Peppermint people, This is the first time I have ever run across this problem on a new install. I just recently installed Peppermint OS Trixie into a new computer and was having problems updating. After doing some investigating, I found that my date and time wasn't keeping up. I opened Time and Date and tried to set configuration to auto but get a message that NTP support is not installed. What gives? How did this get left out of the install? How do I fix this? Beside this issue, this sure...

Okay, I followed the procedure of the f3 program, took an entire day to complete, and it showed that of the 500gb of storage, only 150gb is usable. It was a pretty cheap memory stick but for 150gb, the price was still reasonable. We'll see how long it lasts.

Thanks Peppermint OS, I'll give this a try.