But the first few times I ran this command and all the LED except PWR turned off, probably I misremembercpc464 wrote:Hi cyberry. That is normal behaviour. The shutdown command does not actually power off the system entirely, it just stops the operating system.
In this situation, you can safely remove the power from the Pi (pull the plug out). To bring up the Pi again, remove the power then attach it again (pull the plug out, wait a couple of seconds, then put it in again). The Pi should then boot normally.
Jim
Are you sure?cpc464 wrote:Hi cyberry. That is normal behaviour. The shutdown command does not actually power off the system entirely, it just stops the operating system.
In this situation, you can safely remove the power from the Pi (pull the plug out). To bring up the Pi again, remove the power then attach it again (pull the plug out, wait a couple of seconds, then put it in again). The Pi should then boot normally.
Jim
Just as the first part when reboot it. And this is what I remember.rpdom wrote:Are you sure?cpc464 wrote:Hi cyberry. That is normal behaviour. The shutdown command does not actually power off the system entirely, it just stops the operating system.
In this situation, you can safely remove the power from the Pi (pull the plug out). To bring up the Pi again, remove the power then attach it again (pull the plug out, wait a couple of seconds, then put it in again). The Pi should then boot normally.
Jim
On all my Raspis the network LEDs always go off when I shut them down, and the ACT/OK LED flashes 10 times to signal that shutdown is complete, then goes off.
I know the Power LED will stay on as long as power is connected, but the LAN/USB chip is usually shut down on halt and the LAN LEDs will go out.cpc464 wrote:I'm sure. The hardware does not contain the technology for a full power off from software.
The command I usually use for shut down is
shurtdown -h 0
(as root). Then wait a bit and pull the plug.