Hi everyone,
I have this Lenovo laptop (a 2011 Edge 15 with the Pentium P6100 CPU and a brand-new set of 2x4GB of DDR3 running @ 1066MHz) where I installed Windows 10 (2004, fully up-to-date) and Windows Server 2019 in dual-boot a while ago.
On both OSes, I run more or less the same programs, and I alternate between the two because Internet Connection Sharing works best in Windows 10 (I connect an old MacBook Pro to access shared folders on the Lenovo), but I'm more pleased with working on the Server (lower overheads, and better battery life, among other things).
The thing is, I use hibernation a lot, and when in Server, going to hibernate will take less than 20 seconds. In Windows 10, it's more like a full minute, sometimes more.
Regardless of the OS I'm on, I have more or less the same quantity of RAM in use when hibernating (around 2.5GB) and I've set both hiberfil.sys files to 100% of the installed RAM in size, to limit RAM compression prior to writing to disk.
Yet, the difference in delay between my pressing the Power button and the PC actually being in hibernation is staggering when I compare Windows 10 and Windows Server 2019.
The number of running processes is around 90 in both cases, usually with no third-party running, only Windows processes and services.
Does anyone know why that happens? Is there some sort of algorithm that rules how Windows puts a PC in hibernation, as in services being shutdown more quickly in Server, or kernel and drivers being written to disk in a certain order, something like that?
Power settings are exactly the same on both OSes.
I have this Lenovo laptop (a 2011 Edge 15 with the Pentium P6100 CPU and a brand-new set of 2x4GB of DDR3 running @ 1066MHz) where I installed Windows 10 (2004, fully up-to-date) and Windows Server 2019 in dual-boot a while ago.
On both OSes, I run more or less the same programs, and I alternate between the two because Internet Connection Sharing works best in Windows 10 (I connect an old MacBook Pro to access shared folders on the Lenovo), but I'm more pleased with working on the Server (lower overheads, and better battery life, among other things).
The thing is, I use hibernation a lot, and when in Server, going to hibernate will take less than 20 seconds. In Windows 10, it's more like a full minute, sometimes more.
Regardless of the OS I'm on, I have more or less the same quantity of RAM in use when hibernating (around 2.5GB) and I've set both hiberfil.sys files to 100% of the installed RAM in size, to limit RAM compression prior to writing to disk.
Yet, the difference in delay between my pressing the Power button and the PC actually being in hibernation is staggering when I compare Windows 10 and Windows Server 2019.
The number of running processes is around 90 in both cases, usually with no third-party running, only Windows processes and services.
Does anyone know why that happens? Is there some sort of algorithm that rules how Windows puts a PC in hibernation, as in services being shutdown more quickly in Server, or kernel and drivers being written to disk in a certain order, something like that?
Power settings are exactly the same on both OSes.
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