SUSE currently consumes a lot of electricity for keeping servers up an running as well as workstations at the office rooms, air-conditions and so on.

The project is about to collect information where all the power is going to and to find sweet spots for saving power (and money).

Looking for hackers with the skills:

Nothing? Add some keywords!

This project is part of:

Hack Week 11

Activity

  • about 10 years ago: jsmeix liked this project.
  • about 10 years ago: ta-ro liked this project.
  • about 10 years ago: insilmaril liked this project.
  • about 10 years ago: jpupava liked this project.
  • about 10 years ago: cyberiad liked this project.
  • about 10 years ago: cschum liked this project.
  • about 10 years ago: schillingf liked this project.
  • about 10 years ago: jordimassaguerpla liked this project.
  • about 10 years ago: bigironman liked this project.
  • about 10 years ago: bigironman liked this project.
  • about 10 years ago: ebischoff liked this project.
  • about 10 years ago: mhaefner joined this project.
  • about 10 years ago: jplack joined this project.
  • about 10 years ago: bigironman started this project.
  • about 10 years ago: bigironman originated this project.

  • Comments

    • jplack
      about 10 years ago by jplack | Reply

      Am really really looking forward to this, as a somehow completely different project : * What are the various reasons WS do not get switched off? Can we help? * What can be tuned OS-wise to bring down power consumption? How much? * Does STD & STR really work? Where? * Present the results finally and rise consciousness for the power consumption * More, more, more ... :-)

    • mhaefner
      about 10 years ago by mhaefner | Reply

      i am not quite sure if we really can change something regarding the workstations, but there is plenty other stuff in the building that consumes a lot.

    • jsmeix
      about 10 years ago by jsmeix | Reply

      Right now Joachim Plack had informed me to try out suspend to disk and - voila! - "pm-hibernate" just works for me on my SLE11 systems so that now I can help to save power over night and in particular over the weekend!

    Similar Projects

    This project is one of its kind!