update-initramfs issueHow can I hibernate on Ubuntu 16.04?Problems with cryptsetup during updateHow to set the RESUME variable to override these issues?Remove unknown parameter in initramfsPossible missing firmware /lib/firmware/rtl_nic/rtl8168d-2.fw for module r8169 with 2.6.38 kernelupdate-initramfs is stuckmdadm warning (system unbootable) from update-initramfs, mkconf's suggested fix seems inconsistent with mdadm's description of problemupdate-initramfs runs scripts in init-premount?update-initramfs trying to create initrd.img-new

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update-initramfs issue


How can I hibernate on Ubuntu 16.04?Problems with cryptsetup during updateHow to set the RESUME variable to override these issues?Remove unknown parameter in initramfsPossible missing firmware /lib/firmware/rtl_nic/rtl8168d-2.fw for module r8169 with 2.6.38 kernelupdate-initramfs is stuckmdadm warning (system unbootable) from update-initramfs, mkconf's suggested fix seems inconsistent with mdadm's description of problemupdate-initramfs runs scripts in init-premount?update-initramfs trying to create initrd.img-new






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








2















Can someone explain what this error means and how i can resolve it please?



update-initramfs: Generating /boot/initrd.img-4.15.0-47-generic
cryptsetup: WARNING: failed to detect canonical device of /dev/nvme0n1p3
cryptsetup: WARNING: could not determine root device from /etc/fstab
W: Possible missing firmware /lib/firmware/ast_dp501_fw.bin for module ast
I: The initramfs will attempt to resume from /dev/nvme0n1p4
I: (UUID=868cf117-ffc8-40ae-a29e-128a42a8c1a1)
I: Set the RESUME variable to override this.


Thanks in advance










share|improve this question


























  • You might want to see askubuntu.com/questions/1116778/… about fixing the RESUME variable setting.

    – Terrance
    Apr 15 at 13:51











  • Thanks fo rthat Terrance, I have read the post and it does seem to be answer that I will try.

    – juppy8
    Apr 15 at 13:56

















2















Can someone explain what this error means and how i can resolve it please?



update-initramfs: Generating /boot/initrd.img-4.15.0-47-generic
cryptsetup: WARNING: failed to detect canonical device of /dev/nvme0n1p3
cryptsetup: WARNING: could not determine root device from /etc/fstab
W: Possible missing firmware /lib/firmware/ast_dp501_fw.bin for module ast
I: The initramfs will attempt to resume from /dev/nvme0n1p4
I: (UUID=868cf117-ffc8-40ae-a29e-128a42a8c1a1)
I: Set the RESUME variable to override this.


Thanks in advance










share|improve this question


























  • You might want to see askubuntu.com/questions/1116778/… about fixing the RESUME variable setting.

    – Terrance
    Apr 15 at 13:51











  • Thanks fo rthat Terrance, I have read the post and it does seem to be answer that I will try.

    – juppy8
    Apr 15 at 13:56













2












2








2


1






Can someone explain what this error means and how i can resolve it please?



update-initramfs: Generating /boot/initrd.img-4.15.0-47-generic
cryptsetup: WARNING: failed to detect canonical device of /dev/nvme0n1p3
cryptsetup: WARNING: could not determine root device from /etc/fstab
W: Possible missing firmware /lib/firmware/ast_dp501_fw.bin for module ast
I: The initramfs will attempt to resume from /dev/nvme0n1p4
I: (UUID=868cf117-ffc8-40ae-a29e-128a42a8c1a1)
I: Set the RESUME variable to override this.


Thanks in advance










share|improve this question
















Can someone explain what this error means and how i can resolve it please?



update-initramfs: Generating /boot/initrd.img-4.15.0-47-generic
cryptsetup: WARNING: failed to detect canonical device of /dev/nvme0n1p3
cryptsetup: WARNING: could not determine root device from /etc/fstab
W: Possible missing firmware /lib/firmware/ast_dp501_fw.bin for module ast
I: The initramfs will attempt to resume from /dev/nvme0n1p4
I: (UUID=868cf117-ffc8-40ae-a29e-128a42a8c1a1)
I: Set the RESUME variable to override this.


Thanks in advance







server initramfs






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Apr 15 at 12:35









Vijay

2,8472 gold badges10 silver badges25 bronze badges




2,8472 gold badges10 silver badges25 bronze badges










asked Apr 15 at 12:31









juppy8juppy8

113 bronze badges




113 bronze badges















  • You might want to see askubuntu.com/questions/1116778/… about fixing the RESUME variable setting.

    – Terrance
    Apr 15 at 13:51











  • Thanks fo rthat Terrance, I have read the post and it does seem to be answer that I will try.

    – juppy8
    Apr 15 at 13:56

















  • You might want to see askubuntu.com/questions/1116778/… about fixing the RESUME variable setting.

    – Terrance
    Apr 15 at 13:51











  • Thanks fo rthat Terrance, I have read the post and it does seem to be answer that I will try.

    – juppy8
    Apr 15 at 13:56
















You might want to see askubuntu.com/questions/1116778/… about fixing the RESUME variable setting.

– Terrance
Apr 15 at 13:51





You might want to see askubuntu.com/questions/1116778/… about fixing the RESUME variable setting.

– Terrance
Apr 15 at 13:51













Thanks fo rthat Terrance, I have read the post and it does seem to be answer that I will try.

– juppy8
Apr 15 at 13:56





Thanks fo rthat Terrance, I have read the post and it does seem to be answer that I will try.

– juppy8
Apr 15 at 13:56










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0
















The simple explanation is that there is no error reported: 3 warnings, and 3 information lines.



cryptsetup, geberating two warnings: If you are not using encrypted volumes, containers or swap, this can be removed from your system: Problems with cryptsetup during update



"W: Possible missing firmware /lib/firmware/ast_dp501_fw.bin" is annoying but can be safely ignored: https://serverfault.com/questions/755194/ubuntu-15-10-server-w-possible-missing-firmware-lib-firmware-ast-dp501-fw-bin



The "I:..." lines are informational -



  • "I: The initramfs will attempt to resume from /dev/nvme0n1p4" - This indicates that if you resume (from hibernate) this is where the resume information comes from

  • "I: (UUID=868cf117-ffc8-40ae-a29e-128a42a8c1a1)" - the UUID of the resume information (hibernation file)

  • "I: Set the RESUME variable to override this." - You can change where the resume process finds it's informtion using the RESUME kernel parameter





share|improve this answer

























  • /dev/nvme0n1p4 is listed in lsblk as [SWAP] so would it really be trying to resume from there??

    – juppy8
    Apr 15 at 14:04











  • @juppy8 Yes, the Debian method of implementing hibernation uses the swap file to store the hibernation data. The file becomes similar to hiberfil.sys in Windows, but not dedicated only to the hibernation process.

    – Charles Green
    Apr 15 at 14:20











  • @juppy8 Interestingly, if you remove swap (sudo swapoff -a) then Ubuntu will neither hibernate or sleep. I think that if you have a small swap space, then Ubuntu may complain that there is insufficient room, depending upon the amount of RAM to be stored.

    – Charles Green
    Apr 15 at 14:21











  • Thanks for the explanation Charles. New to Linux so trying very hard to learn how to set this offsite server up. Slow process and I can only bow to those who have a greater knowledge than I. I am now thinking i should have taken the Linux route over the Winblows route many many moons ago lol

    – juppy8
    Apr 15 at 14:22











  • @juppy8 You and I - I hung onto Windows for a long time. Thre's a lot to learn, and a lot that can be done. Hibernation is a really tricky thing, and can cause issues for regular use. I'm not at all sure that it's applicable to a server, but what do I know. There's a reasonably good guide to hibernation at https://askubuntu.com/questions/768136/how-can-i-hibernate-on-ubuntu-16-04/821122#821122

    – Charles Green
    Apr 15 at 14:26













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1 Answer
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oldest

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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

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active

oldest

votes









0
















The simple explanation is that there is no error reported: 3 warnings, and 3 information lines.



cryptsetup, geberating two warnings: If you are not using encrypted volumes, containers or swap, this can be removed from your system: Problems with cryptsetup during update



"W: Possible missing firmware /lib/firmware/ast_dp501_fw.bin" is annoying but can be safely ignored: https://serverfault.com/questions/755194/ubuntu-15-10-server-w-possible-missing-firmware-lib-firmware-ast-dp501-fw-bin



The "I:..." lines are informational -



  • "I: The initramfs will attempt to resume from /dev/nvme0n1p4" - This indicates that if you resume (from hibernate) this is where the resume information comes from

  • "I: (UUID=868cf117-ffc8-40ae-a29e-128a42a8c1a1)" - the UUID of the resume information (hibernation file)

  • "I: Set the RESUME variable to override this." - You can change where the resume process finds it's informtion using the RESUME kernel parameter





share|improve this answer

























  • /dev/nvme0n1p4 is listed in lsblk as [SWAP] so would it really be trying to resume from there??

    – juppy8
    Apr 15 at 14:04











  • @juppy8 Yes, the Debian method of implementing hibernation uses the swap file to store the hibernation data. The file becomes similar to hiberfil.sys in Windows, but not dedicated only to the hibernation process.

    – Charles Green
    Apr 15 at 14:20











  • @juppy8 Interestingly, if you remove swap (sudo swapoff -a) then Ubuntu will neither hibernate or sleep. I think that if you have a small swap space, then Ubuntu may complain that there is insufficient room, depending upon the amount of RAM to be stored.

    – Charles Green
    Apr 15 at 14:21











  • Thanks for the explanation Charles. New to Linux so trying very hard to learn how to set this offsite server up. Slow process and I can only bow to those who have a greater knowledge than I. I am now thinking i should have taken the Linux route over the Winblows route many many moons ago lol

    – juppy8
    Apr 15 at 14:22











  • @juppy8 You and I - I hung onto Windows for a long time. Thre's a lot to learn, and a lot that can be done. Hibernation is a really tricky thing, and can cause issues for regular use. I'm not at all sure that it's applicable to a server, but what do I know. There's a reasonably good guide to hibernation at https://askubuntu.com/questions/768136/how-can-i-hibernate-on-ubuntu-16-04/821122#821122

    – Charles Green
    Apr 15 at 14:26















0
















The simple explanation is that there is no error reported: 3 warnings, and 3 information lines.



cryptsetup, geberating two warnings: If you are not using encrypted volumes, containers or swap, this can be removed from your system: Problems with cryptsetup during update



"W: Possible missing firmware /lib/firmware/ast_dp501_fw.bin" is annoying but can be safely ignored: https://serverfault.com/questions/755194/ubuntu-15-10-server-w-possible-missing-firmware-lib-firmware-ast-dp501-fw-bin



The "I:..." lines are informational -



  • "I: The initramfs will attempt to resume from /dev/nvme0n1p4" - This indicates that if you resume (from hibernate) this is where the resume information comes from

  • "I: (UUID=868cf117-ffc8-40ae-a29e-128a42a8c1a1)" - the UUID of the resume information (hibernation file)

  • "I: Set the RESUME variable to override this." - You can change where the resume process finds it's informtion using the RESUME kernel parameter





share|improve this answer

























  • /dev/nvme0n1p4 is listed in lsblk as [SWAP] so would it really be trying to resume from there??

    – juppy8
    Apr 15 at 14:04











  • @juppy8 Yes, the Debian method of implementing hibernation uses the swap file to store the hibernation data. The file becomes similar to hiberfil.sys in Windows, but not dedicated only to the hibernation process.

    – Charles Green
    Apr 15 at 14:20











  • @juppy8 Interestingly, if you remove swap (sudo swapoff -a) then Ubuntu will neither hibernate or sleep. I think that if you have a small swap space, then Ubuntu may complain that there is insufficient room, depending upon the amount of RAM to be stored.

    – Charles Green
    Apr 15 at 14:21











  • Thanks for the explanation Charles. New to Linux so trying very hard to learn how to set this offsite server up. Slow process and I can only bow to those who have a greater knowledge than I. I am now thinking i should have taken the Linux route over the Winblows route many many moons ago lol

    – juppy8
    Apr 15 at 14:22











  • @juppy8 You and I - I hung onto Windows for a long time. Thre's a lot to learn, and a lot that can be done. Hibernation is a really tricky thing, and can cause issues for regular use. I'm not at all sure that it's applicable to a server, but what do I know. There's a reasonably good guide to hibernation at https://askubuntu.com/questions/768136/how-can-i-hibernate-on-ubuntu-16-04/821122#821122

    – Charles Green
    Apr 15 at 14:26













0














0










0









The simple explanation is that there is no error reported: 3 warnings, and 3 information lines.



cryptsetup, geberating two warnings: If you are not using encrypted volumes, containers or swap, this can be removed from your system: Problems with cryptsetup during update



"W: Possible missing firmware /lib/firmware/ast_dp501_fw.bin" is annoying but can be safely ignored: https://serverfault.com/questions/755194/ubuntu-15-10-server-w-possible-missing-firmware-lib-firmware-ast-dp501-fw-bin



The "I:..." lines are informational -



  • "I: The initramfs will attempt to resume from /dev/nvme0n1p4" - This indicates that if you resume (from hibernate) this is where the resume information comes from

  • "I: (UUID=868cf117-ffc8-40ae-a29e-128a42a8c1a1)" - the UUID of the resume information (hibernation file)

  • "I: Set the RESUME variable to override this." - You can change where the resume process finds it's informtion using the RESUME kernel parameter





share|improve this answer













The simple explanation is that there is no error reported: 3 warnings, and 3 information lines.



cryptsetup, geberating two warnings: If you are not using encrypted volumes, containers or swap, this can be removed from your system: Problems with cryptsetup during update



"W: Possible missing firmware /lib/firmware/ast_dp501_fw.bin" is annoying but can be safely ignored: https://serverfault.com/questions/755194/ubuntu-15-10-server-w-possible-missing-firmware-lib-firmware-ast-dp501-fw-bin



The "I:..." lines are informational -



  • "I: The initramfs will attempt to resume from /dev/nvme0n1p4" - This indicates that if you resume (from hibernate) this is where the resume information comes from

  • "I: (UUID=868cf117-ffc8-40ae-a29e-128a42a8c1a1)" - the UUID of the resume information (hibernation file)

  • "I: Set the RESUME variable to override this." - You can change where the resume process finds it's informtion using the RESUME kernel parameter






share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Apr 15 at 13:42









Charles GreenCharles Green

15.5k7 gold badges42 silver badges63 bronze badges




15.5k7 gold badges42 silver badges63 bronze badges















  • /dev/nvme0n1p4 is listed in lsblk as [SWAP] so would it really be trying to resume from there??

    – juppy8
    Apr 15 at 14:04











  • @juppy8 Yes, the Debian method of implementing hibernation uses the swap file to store the hibernation data. The file becomes similar to hiberfil.sys in Windows, but not dedicated only to the hibernation process.

    – Charles Green
    Apr 15 at 14:20











  • @juppy8 Interestingly, if you remove swap (sudo swapoff -a) then Ubuntu will neither hibernate or sleep. I think that if you have a small swap space, then Ubuntu may complain that there is insufficient room, depending upon the amount of RAM to be stored.

    – Charles Green
    Apr 15 at 14:21











  • Thanks for the explanation Charles. New to Linux so trying very hard to learn how to set this offsite server up. Slow process and I can only bow to those who have a greater knowledge than I. I am now thinking i should have taken the Linux route over the Winblows route many many moons ago lol

    – juppy8
    Apr 15 at 14:22











  • @juppy8 You and I - I hung onto Windows for a long time. Thre's a lot to learn, and a lot that can be done. Hibernation is a really tricky thing, and can cause issues for regular use. I'm not at all sure that it's applicable to a server, but what do I know. There's a reasonably good guide to hibernation at https://askubuntu.com/questions/768136/how-can-i-hibernate-on-ubuntu-16-04/821122#821122

    – Charles Green
    Apr 15 at 14:26

















  • /dev/nvme0n1p4 is listed in lsblk as [SWAP] so would it really be trying to resume from there??

    – juppy8
    Apr 15 at 14:04











  • @juppy8 Yes, the Debian method of implementing hibernation uses the swap file to store the hibernation data. The file becomes similar to hiberfil.sys in Windows, but not dedicated only to the hibernation process.

    – Charles Green
    Apr 15 at 14:20











  • @juppy8 Interestingly, if you remove swap (sudo swapoff -a) then Ubuntu will neither hibernate or sleep. I think that if you have a small swap space, then Ubuntu may complain that there is insufficient room, depending upon the amount of RAM to be stored.

    – Charles Green
    Apr 15 at 14:21











  • Thanks for the explanation Charles. New to Linux so trying very hard to learn how to set this offsite server up. Slow process and I can only bow to those who have a greater knowledge than I. I am now thinking i should have taken the Linux route over the Winblows route many many moons ago lol

    – juppy8
    Apr 15 at 14:22











  • @juppy8 You and I - I hung onto Windows for a long time. Thre's a lot to learn, and a lot that can be done. Hibernation is a really tricky thing, and can cause issues for regular use. I'm not at all sure that it's applicable to a server, but what do I know. There's a reasonably good guide to hibernation at https://askubuntu.com/questions/768136/how-can-i-hibernate-on-ubuntu-16-04/821122#821122

    – Charles Green
    Apr 15 at 14:26
















/dev/nvme0n1p4 is listed in lsblk as [SWAP] so would it really be trying to resume from there??

– juppy8
Apr 15 at 14:04





/dev/nvme0n1p4 is listed in lsblk as [SWAP] so would it really be trying to resume from there??

– juppy8
Apr 15 at 14:04













@juppy8 Yes, the Debian method of implementing hibernation uses the swap file to store the hibernation data. The file becomes similar to hiberfil.sys in Windows, but not dedicated only to the hibernation process.

– Charles Green
Apr 15 at 14:20





@juppy8 Yes, the Debian method of implementing hibernation uses the swap file to store the hibernation data. The file becomes similar to hiberfil.sys in Windows, but not dedicated only to the hibernation process.

– Charles Green
Apr 15 at 14:20













@juppy8 Interestingly, if you remove swap (sudo swapoff -a) then Ubuntu will neither hibernate or sleep. I think that if you have a small swap space, then Ubuntu may complain that there is insufficient room, depending upon the amount of RAM to be stored.

– Charles Green
Apr 15 at 14:21





@juppy8 Interestingly, if you remove swap (sudo swapoff -a) then Ubuntu will neither hibernate or sleep. I think that if you have a small swap space, then Ubuntu may complain that there is insufficient room, depending upon the amount of RAM to be stored.

– Charles Green
Apr 15 at 14:21













Thanks for the explanation Charles. New to Linux so trying very hard to learn how to set this offsite server up. Slow process and I can only bow to those who have a greater knowledge than I. I am now thinking i should have taken the Linux route over the Winblows route many many moons ago lol

– juppy8
Apr 15 at 14:22





Thanks for the explanation Charles. New to Linux so trying very hard to learn how to set this offsite server up. Slow process and I can only bow to those who have a greater knowledge than I. I am now thinking i should have taken the Linux route over the Winblows route many many moons ago lol

– juppy8
Apr 15 at 14:22













@juppy8 You and I - I hung onto Windows for a long time. Thre's a lot to learn, and a lot that can be done. Hibernation is a really tricky thing, and can cause issues for regular use. I'm not at all sure that it's applicable to a server, but what do I know. There's a reasonably good guide to hibernation at https://askubuntu.com/questions/768136/how-can-i-hibernate-on-ubuntu-16-04/821122#821122

– Charles Green
Apr 15 at 14:26





@juppy8 You and I - I hung onto Windows for a long time. Thre's a lot to learn, and a lot that can be done. Hibernation is a really tricky thing, and can cause issues for regular use. I'm not at all sure that it's applicable to a server, but what do I know. There's a reasonably good guide to hibernation at https://askubuntu.com/questions/768136/how-can-i-hibernate-on-ubuntu-16-04/821122#821122

– Charles Green
Apr 15 at 14:26


















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