W
W
Whiteha2014-01-10 17:45:06
Hibernate
Whiteha, 2014-01-10 17:45:06

Why won't Win 7 HP x64 boot from hibernation?

When you enter hibernation immediately after the system boots (booted and immediately went into hibernation), the computer successfully returns from it. However, if you run several programs and then go into hibernation, then an error occurs during loading with a suggestion to delete the hibernation file and boot on a simple one.
PS But the computer also has linux installed in parallel - Debian wheezy 7.3; UEFI is enabled in bios;

Answer the question

In order to leave comments, you need to log in

7 answer(s)
Y
Yurko Radykh, 2014-01-10
@Radykh

And what does the disk check (partitions used under Windows) say?
How are you with viruses/antiviruses?

W
Whiteha, 2014-01-10
@Whiteha

@Radykh
I did not install antiviruses. I don't really understand what kind of test you are talking about? I'm attaching a screenshot just in case. 2ZCZwBuwLx.png

Y
Yurko Radykh, 2014-01-10
@Radykh

@Whiteha ,

Didn't install antivirus.
- then check the system with at least something disposable, otherwise faith in its pure form does not save from infection.
what kind of verification are you talking about?
- at least minimal, chkdsk <partition_letter>: /F

W
Whiteha, 2014-01-10
@Whiteha

@Radykh
McAfee's scan didn't find anything.
E is /boot debian and F is the root of its fs
Pot screen checkdisk for C
5glbvxgikJ.png

D
Degemot, 2014-01-10
@Degemot

Run an error check on the disk on which Windows 7 is installed.
If you put the computer into sleep mode, and then boot through another operating system, you may notice that the contents of the disk on which the first one is located are inadmissible. Maybe Linux somehow violates this rule?

Y
Yurko Radykh, 2014-01-10
@Radykh

@Whiteha ,

in general, I do not really understand how to track the problem
- you need, at a minimum, to be attentive, and listen to the advice you receive.
Here, for example, I showed you the minimum partition check option for your case: chkdsk <partition_letter>: /F (although, if in a good way, you even had to do: chkdsk <partition_letter>: /F /R). You did: chkdsk <partition_letter>:
Yes, it's faster that way, of course. But quickly, as you know, only the process of reproduction occurs.
Yes, and for viruses, it would be better to check with CureIt from DrWeb.

R
realscorp, 2014-02-07
@realscorp

And what is written in the Events after an unsuccessful resumption?

Didn't find what you were looking for?

Ask your question

Ask a Question

731 491 924 answers to any question