Ubuntu 22.04关机时出现Hide.me CLI连接失败及ACPI BIOS错误的求助

Hey there, sorry to hear you're stuck with these shutdown glitches on your dual-boot Ubuntu 22.04/Windows 11 setup. Let's break down the two main issues from your logs and walk through fixes for each:

First, let's recap the error messages you ran into:

[FAILED] Failed to start Hide. me CLI connection to SERVER.
[FAILED] Failed to start Hide.me CLI connection to US.
"@@@*@t 348.0377321 ACPI BIOS Error (bug): Could not resolve symbol [\CTDP1, AE_NOT_FOUND (20221020/psargs-3
I 348.0377401
[ 348.0377411 No Local Variables are initialized for Method LIDSP]
[ 348.0377411
348.0377421 No Arguments are initialized for method [IDSP]
1 348.0377421
348.0377431 ACPI Error: Aborting method I_SB. IETM. IDSP due to previous error (AE_NOT_FOUND) (20221020/psparst
348.0377481 ACPI Error: Aborting method \SB. IETM. _OSC due to previous error (RE_NOT_FOUND) (28221028/psparse

1. Fixing Hide.me CLI Connection Failures on Shutdown #

These failed service messages mean systemd is incorrectly trying to start (or restart) your Hide.me VPN connections during shutdown—totally backwards! Here's how to fix it:

• First, check the current state of these misbehaving services:

  systemctl status hide.me-cli@SERVER.service
  systemctl status hide.me-cli@US.service
  

• If you don't need these VPNs to auto-start on boot, just disable them entirely to stop the shutdown errors:

  sudo systemctl disable hide.me-cli@SERVER.service
  sudo systemctl disable hide.me-cli@US.service
  

• If you want to keep using Hide.me CLI but fix the shutdown behavior, tweak the service's configuration:
  1. Open the service template file with a text editor:

     sudo nano /etc/systemd/system/hide.me-cli@.service
     

  2. Add this line under the [Service] section to tell systemd to stop the service before shutdown begins:

     Before=shutdown.target
     

     Alternatively, you can add StopWhenUnneeded=yes to let systemd automatically stop the service when it's not in use.
  3. Save the file (Ctrl+O, press Enter) and exit (Ctrl+X), then reload systemd to apply changes:

     sudo systemctl daemon-reload
     

2. Resolving ACPI BIOS Error Messages #

The ACPI errors are a bug in your motherboard/laptop's BIOS firmware—its ACPI (power management) implementation has missing symbols or uninitialized methods. These are mostly cosmetic but can be annoying. Here's what you can do:

• Update your BIOS: This is the best long-term fix. Head to your device manufacturer's website, find the latest BIOS update for your model, and follow their installation instructions. Note: For dual-boot setups, make sure the update is compatible with both Ubuntu and Windows 11.
• Add kernel parameters to suppress errors: If updating BIOS isn't an option right now, you can tweak GRUB to hide these messages (though this might affect some hardware features like sleep mode or brightness control):
  1. Open the GRUB configuration file:

     sudo nano /etc/default/grub
     

  2. Find the line starting with GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT and add one of these parameters inside the quotes:
     • acpi_no_memhotplug: Disables memory hotplug support, which often fixes this specific error without breaking major features
     • acpi=off: Disables ACPI entirely (use this only if other options fail—this might break sleep, brightness, or power buttons)
     • pci=noacpi: Tells PCI devices to skip ACPI
       Example modified line:

     GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash acpi_no_memhotplug"
     

  3. Save and exit, then update GRUB to apply the change:

     sudo update-grub
     

  4. Reboot your system—if you notice hardware issues later, just revert the change by removing the parameter and re-running sudo update-grub.

Let me know if either of these fixes clears up your shutdown issues, or if you hit any snags along the way!

备注：内容来源于stack exchange，提问作者Sanketh SK