CPU Runtime
Solved
Theodose3
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Aubin -
Aubin -
Hello,
I saw in the CPU performance category that the run time does not reset with the Windows reboot. How can I make it so that every time Windows reboots, the run time is reset to zero as well?
Thank you in advance!
1 réponse
Hello,
this is due to the fast startup that appeared since 8. This system is a sort of hybrid between shutdown and hibernation. Indeed, during this process, your session and all programs are properly closed, but the kernel and its drivers are stored in the hibernation file. The result is that the system is never "completely" turned off in the sense that the kernel is never reloaded, but this method speeds up system startup.
To disable this feature, right-click on the Windows button in your taskbar and then go to Power Options > Choose what the power button does and then uncheck the box Turn on fast startup.
Your PC will indeed perform a normal shutdown, but it will take longer to start up ;)
--
The best antivirus is located between the chair and the keyboard.
this is due to the fast startup that appeared since 8. This system is a sort of hybrid between shutdown and hibernation. Indeed, during this process, your session and all programs are properly closed, but the kernel and its drivers are stored in the hibernation file. The result is that the system is never "completely" turned off in the sense that the kernel is never reloaded, but this method speeds up system startup.
To disable this feature, right-click on the Windows button in your taskbar and then go to Power Options > Choose what the power button does and then uncheck the box Turn on fast startup.
Your PC will indeed perform a normal shutdown, but it will take longer to start up ;)
--
The best antivirus is located between the chair and the keyboard.
Theodose3
Ok thanks, I suspected that but since I have an SSD, I think it will be compensated! Quick question, since I have two hard drives, can't I mirror the kernel onto the other one and boot from the copied file on the SSD, or is the OS kernel from the mirror?
Anonymous user
It is indeed possible to move the hibernation file, but it's not useful and will slow down booting on a regular HDD. Since you have an SSD, the difference during startup won't be significant. If you don't use hibernation, disable it completely; you'll save space equivalent to 75% of your RAM capacity. ;)