```
Issue
In the last couple of iterations my lap top will not shutdown nor will it reboot. Have to manually press the off button.
Steps to reproduce
Reproduce on my hardware only.
Not an intermittent problem but a permanent problem.
Expected behaviour
Laptop should shut down/reboot properly using the appropriate buttons.
Other information
Razer Lap Top
syslog.txt
xsession-errors.txt
I'm not a developer nor do I speak for anyone at Linux Mint, but as an average user I think this is specific to you and not an issue with Cinnamon (could be something you installed or have setting up, idk). You should try to search for help in Mint or others forums.
But maybe an update to Mint 19.2 and/or to a newer kernel (if available in Mint repositories) could fix your problem.
And as a workaround you could try these commands in terminal: shutdown now and shutdown -r now (this one for rebooting), so maybe you don't have to press the off button.
@nohad123 did @N1vBruno suggestion of using the terminal cmds provide a work-around for you? I agree that an upgrade would be in your best interest to solve this problem as well.
Hello, neither of the terminal commands work. Sorry for my mistake but I am on 19.2. This problem only started happening with the latest software and latest kernels. I think it was after a Kernel update that it started but I did not make a note of the Kernel number. I have been using Linux Mint for years without this issue.
@nohad123 thanks for the update. You could always roll back the kernel version if need be.
Well, you can go to the Update Manager -> View -> Linux Kernels, than you can see which kernel you are using and upgrade to a newer one (or rollback to an older kernel if you are already with the newest). Maybe you have both, so you can choose which one to boot in the Grub menu.
The commands returns any errors? There are others you could try, including some with force variables.
Most helpful comment
Well, you can go to the Update Manager -> View -> Linux Kernels, than you can see which kernel you are using and upgrade to a newer one (or rollback to an older kernel if you are already with the newest). Maybe you have both, so you can choose which one to boot in the Grub menu.
The commands returns any errors? There are others you could try, including some with force variables.