Hi,I am using an old notebook and the screen is on all the time. I am looking on how I can make it turn off after some time. I looked for it on google and could not find any hints on how to do it on opnSense.Is there how to make it turn off after some time?I tried changing the console type, no go here thanks,none
would closing the lid solve this?
Quote from: none on June 24, 2023, 04:22:37 amHi,I am using an old notebook and the screen is on all the time. I am looking on how I can make it turn off after some time. I looked for it on google and could not find any hints on how to do it on opnSense.Is there how to make it turn off after some time?I tried changing the console type, no go here thanks,noneUnfortunately, I don't have any advice to offer but I'd definitely be interested in whatever you find.I'd also be curious if there was a way to make OPNSense always output video even if there isn't a display detected. That way I don't have to reboot it if I need to connect a monitor. Quote from: DEC670airp414user on June 24, 2023, 02:35:53 pmwould closing the lid solve this? The problem with closing the lid is that some machines are designed so that keeping the lid open helps with cooling. When you close it that can cause problems.
About the always present console, I got few issues using VGA monitors, machines that have HDMI I got some issues like yours.
Just for the record, I tried using external monitors through VGA or HDMI. Still no luck
Does opnsense is not built with the FreeBSD console options for that? The kernel modules loaded show no green or screensaver modules.
$ sudo sysctl -a | grep hw.acpi.
Just for the record, I tried using external monitors through VGA or HDMI. Still no luck Does opnsense is not built with the FreeBSD console options for that? The kernel modules loaded show no green or screensaver modules.Thanks,none