Sorry, I've should have added that hibernate itself works. It's just when I'm turning some programs, it's like they won't allow to let the system hibernate. Sorry for not being clear in my explanation.
Jvuz
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Browse All TopicsHello,
is it possible to force a hibernate in Windows XP, using a shorcut? The command of the shortcut is : rundll32.exe PowrProf.dll, SetSuspendState
When I try it, or even when I try shift + shutdown (which should perform a hibernate), it doesn't do anything.
Thanks,
Jvuz
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ohhh, ok
well in that case
http://www.kellys-korn
should
Using the shift button won't work in this case. I think the problem is that I'm running a program that doesn't allow hibernating. Only when the battery is almost empty it performs a hibernate. If nobody has another suggestion, I think I'll always have to terminate the program and then hibernate. That way it works. :(
it annoyed me, so i carried on looking!
http://www.fixup.n
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by: adamskiangelPosted on 2008-07-09 at 04:51:05ID: 21962473
some power supplies / machines in general are incapable of hibernate. But...
DN.EXE 0 /DELAY:0 /POWERDOWN will powerdown most Windows 2000 and Windows XP computers, though some (according to correspondent perris, who first turned me onto this native utility) will get an error message 1702.
Enabling Hibernation Mode
Finally, if your machine doesn't have Hibernate enabled, it's easy to enable it. If your computer is set up by the manufacturer to support Hibernate: Open the Power Options Properties dialog box and click the Hibernate tab to open the page shown in attahced picture.
Just click the Enable Hibernation check box and you're all set. You will, however, need enough free disk space to hold all of your memory in a single file. This means, if your laptop has 512 MB of RAM as mine does, you'll need roughly 512 MB of free disk space on drive C.
Or....you may be able to get by with a lesser known utility in Windows 2000 and Windows XP. The native commandline tool tsshutdn.exe was originally designed for shutting down servers, not work stations. It was introduced in Windows 2000, and retained in Windows XP. See MSKB 320188, How to Use the TSSHUTDN Command to Shut Down a Terminal Server in Windows 2000 Terminal Services, and MSKB 243202, Windows 2000 Terminal Services Session Management Tools. From a command prompt, type tsshutdn /? for a list of its subcommands and syntax. A command line of C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\TSSHUT
hibernate XP jpeg