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Symptoms (Intel CPU + linux-hardened + blinking caps lock + hard
hang on resume from S3) are a direct match for the Arch wiki entry:
https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Power_management/Suspend_and_hibernate#Touchpad_causes_a_kernel_panic_on_resume
https://bbs.archlinux.org/viewtopic.php?id=231881
When intel_lpss_pci is loaded late (via udev after userspace is up),
the touchpad/I2C controller it parents can be torn down by suspend
before the module's resume callback is registered, leading to a
NULL-deref panic during resume. The kernel never makes it far enough
to flush logs — which matches our 'PM: suspend entry (deep)' being
the last journal line.
Fix: load intel_lpss_pci from the initramfs so it's available before
the suspend/resume code path runs.
Why this only bites linux-hardened: the hardening config enables
INIT_ON_FREE, slab freelist hardening, page poisoning, and stricter
pointer validation, which turn what's a silent UAF on stock linux
into an immediate panic on hardened. Stock 'just works' by accident.
Also drop the speculative init_on_free=0 from the hardened cmdline
now that we have a targeted hypothesis. Keep nmi_watchdog=panic +
softlockup_panic=1 + panic=10 as belt-and-braces: if this fix is
wrong, the next hang will auto-reboot with a usable panic log in
'journalctl -b -1 -k' instead of needing the power button again.
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Split the hardened UKI cmdline off the shared etc/kernel/cmdline.tmpl
so we can carry workarounds without poking the stock linux build.
Daily-driving linux-hardened on this hardware has reliably hung on
resume from S3: black screen, blinking caps-lock + power LED, only
the power button helps. The kernel journal stops at 'PM: suspend
entry (deep)' with nothing after, so the freeze is below the level
where logs can flush — characteristic of a hard hang inside a device
driver's suspend/resume callback rather than a userspace bug.
linux-hardened defaults init_on_free=1, which zeroes pages on free.
On Intel + iwlwifi/i915/nvme stacks this routinely surfaces latent
UAFs as suspend hangs that are invisible on stock linux. Drop that
knob to 0 for the hardened cmdline as the working hypothesis.
Add nmi_watchdog=panic, softlockup_panic=1, panic=10 so if the next
attempt still wedges, a stuck CPU self-panics and auto-reboots
within ~10s, giving us a 'journalctl -b -1 -k' trace to look at
instead of having to force-power-off blindly.
Stock linux is untouched.
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