I wanted to about hibernation file hiberfil. Improve this question. Kamarey Kamarey 3 3 gold badges 4 4 silver badges 10 10 bronze badges. How about an updated answer on how to move it in Windows 10? Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. Edit: Now I know how you got those pagefile-related answers! Improve this answer.
Evan Anderson Evan Anderson k 18 18 gold badges silver badges bronze badges. Evan: check out the revisions of this question: serverfault.
That's excellent I should revise my answer to talk about the pagefile! Jim: I was saying "smart" as in "it lacks the code".
Wasn't making a value judgement about the quality of the code. Anthromophormizing code is probably a bad idea. Works perfectly fine in Unix-system though. Show 4 more comments. Joe Doyle Joe Doyle 1, 14 14 silver badges 15 15 bronze badges. Hallo Hallo 31 1 1 bronze badge. Instructions on how to accomplish this would have earned you a vote up.
Nevertheless, he's right. Fix the overheating problem and I'll bet your "random hibernation", which is really the computer shutting itself down due to overheating, will go away.
Sounds to me as if your power supply is weak. Just as soon as Windows starts, power is fed to the processor and there's not enough left to power the fans. Actually, I replaced the Hard Drive last year boy was that a headache so I know it's not that. Perhaps its the overheating. I'll try a couple of things and keep you posted. Do a Windows repair install If you have serious problems with XP performance, or you get errors, some system files can be damaged.
A repair installation re-writes all essential Windows XP system files and re-detects all hardware without affecting the registry, current desktop settings or user data stored on the hard drive. This is the only way short of a full installation that can recover from errors caused by installing a different motherboard in an XP system, for example. Choose the 'press enter to set up Windows XP now' option. See our legal article for details as to why. Now press R to begin a repair installation.
Your system will go through the entire XP install process, but will not attempt to replace any of your existing data. It will simply reinstall the vital system files, fixing any that are corrupted or missing. Please post back if you have any more problems or questions. I'll definately try your suggestions. Cross your fingers Hi all, We think the Scuzi card went. Tried to pay attention the faster than light speed error that comes up, said "keyboard error" so put in a non-usb keyboard, then said "pointing device error", so replaced mouse and WHAMMO, computer is running.
I ran a WINME boot program my friend has which loads a windows type of OS so you can get in and save whatever you want from the hard disk if it is fried. Saved everything I need and am going to move it over to my fiance's computer. Thanks to all for your help and suggestions. If you're asking for technical help, please be sure to include all your system info, including operating system, model number, and any other specifics related to the problem.
Sorry this didn't help. Thanks for your feedback. Hibernation frequently causes problems which are seldom ever fixed. Myriads of causes you can spend weeks trying to find. Just not worth it. If you are not running on a battery or never do, the very idea is quite useless.
If you are doing it because your computer takes a long time to startup, fix that problem. Under normal circumstances if you are finished using the computer and do not plan to use it again for at least several hours, shut it down. Leaving it running continuously is a sure way to shorten your computer's life. You have got it completely wrong. The truth is that Hibernate and Sleep are two, entirely different functions, and also that Hibernate is very synonymous with Shut Down.
That was not my point. My point is that it is very common for both to cease functioning as computers age. I have spent eons of time trying to fix this on a lot of computers. The result is my conclusion which I described above. I have never heard either of Sleep or Hibernate starting to misbehave as systems get older There are no "moving parts" involved to deteriorate or suffer in performance over time unless electrons start to move slower.
On a Windows 7 system I tested today it has 4GB RAM and resuming from Hibernate I timed with a stop watch and it took 94 seconds to resume and a cold boot only take 19 seconds so why Hibernate? The more RAM you have, the longer it will take to resume from Hibernation. Sleep lets you get running again faster but I never suggest Sleep for it is inherently dangerous since if you have unsaved work and files open and for some reason your system loses power, your work could be lost, files may be corrupted, etc.
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