Hibernate vs Poweroff
I have seen this question before What is the difference between Hibernate and Suspend , but I still have some lingering questions about suspending, and hibernating and all the such.
Is there a difference (aside from the naming scheme) between systemctl poweroff and systemctl hibernate? as hibernate seems to actually power off the system after saving the machine state to disk
suspend power-management shutdown systemd hibernate
asked Mar 10 at 13:14
j-moneyj-money
1,198418
add a comment |
I have seen this question before What is the difference between Hibernate and Suspend , but I still have some lingering questions about suspending, and hibernating and all the such.
Is there a difference (aside from the naming scheme) between systemctl poweroff and systemctl hibernate? as hibernate seems to actually power off the system after saving the machine state to disk
suspend power-management shutdown systemd hibernate
asked Mar 10 at 13:14
j-moneyj-money
1,198418
add a comment |
I have seen this question before What is the difference between Hibernate and Suspend , but I still have some lingering questions about suspending, and hibernating and all the such.
Is there a difference (aside from the naming scheme) between systemctl poweroff and systemctl hibernate? as hibernate seems to actually power off the system after saving the machine state to disk
suspend power-management shutdown systemd hibernate
asked Mar 10 at 13:14
j-moneyj-money
1,198418
I have seen this question before What is the difference between Hibernate and Suspend , but I still have some lingering questions about suspending, and hibernating and all the such.
Is there a difference (aside from the naming scheme) between systemctl poweroff and systemctl hibernate? as hibernate seems to actually power off the system after saving the machine state to disk
suspend power-management shutdown systemd hibernate
suspend power-management shutdown systemd hibernate
asked Mar 10 at 13:14
j-moneyj-money
1,198418
asked Mar 10 at 13:14
j-moneyj-money
1,198418
asked Mar 10 at 13:14
j-moneyj-money
1,198418
asked Mar 10 at 13:14
j-moneyj-money
1,198418
asked Mar 10 at 13:14
j-moneyj-money
1,198418
1,198418
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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As far as I am aware, hibernate creates a complete 'image' of the system state that is restored on restart. Poweroff, on the other hand, shuts down the system which includes clearing tmp files and memory caches.
answered Mar 10 at 17:33
DreamingwolfDreamingwolf
461
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As far as performance in wake up, is there a difference? (A noticeable one)
– j-money
Mar 10 at 19:20
YMMV - it depends on many factors such as HDD or SSD, speed of processor, how many autostart programs you have set. Only way to be sure for your system is to try both methods and see if you notice a difference.
– Dreamingwolf
yesterday
More or less what I expected, honestly the difference is negligible at this point :shrug:
– j-money
yesterday
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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As far as I am aware, hibernate creates a complete 'image' of the system state that is restored on restart. Poweroff, on the other hand, shuts down the system which includes clearing tmp files and memory caches.
answered Mar 10 at 17:33
DreamingwolfDreamingwolf
461
New contributor
Dreamingwolf is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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As far as performance in wake up, is there a difference? (A noticeable one)
– j-money
Mar 10 at 19:20
YMMV - it depends on many factors such as HDD or SSD, speed of processor, how many autostart programs you have set. Only way to be sure for your system is to try both methods and see if you notice a difference.
– Dreamingwolf
yesterday
More or less what I expected, honestly the difference is negligible at this point :shrug:
– j-money
yesterday
add a comment |
As far as I am aware, hibernate creates a complete 'image' of the system state that is restored on restart. Poweroff, on the other hand, shuts down the system which includes clearing tmp files and memory caches.
answered Mar 10 at 17:33
DreamingwolfDreamingwolf
461
New contributor
Dreamingwolf is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
As far as performance in wake up, is there a difference? (A noticeable one)
– j-money
Mar 10 at 19:20
YMMV - it depends on many factors such as HDD or SSD, speed of processor, how many autostart programs you have set. Only way to be sure for your system is to try both methods and see if you notice a difference.
– Dreamingwolf
yesterday
More or less what I expected, honestly the difference is negligible at this point :shrug:
– j-money
yesterday
add a comment |
As far as I am aware, hibernate creates a complete 'image' of the system state that is restored on restart. Poweroff, on the other hand, shuts down the system which includes clearing tmp files and memory caches.
answered Mar 10 at 17:33
DreamingwolfDreamingwolf
461
New contributor
Dreamingwolf is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
As far as I am aware, hibernate creates a complete 'image' of the system state that is restored on restart. Poweroff, on the other hand, shuts down the system which includes clearing tmp files and memory caches.
answered Mar 10 at 17:33
DreamingwolfDreamingwolf
461
New contributor
Dreamingwolf is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered Mar 10 at 17:33
DreamingwolfDreamingwolf
461
New contributor
Dreamingwolf is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered Mar 10 at 17:33
DreamingwolfDreamingwolf
461
answered Mar 10 at 17:33
DreamingwolfDreamingwolf
461
461
New contributor
Dreamingwolf is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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New contributor
Dreamingwolf is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Dreamingwolf is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
As far as performance in wake up, is there a difference? (A noticeable one)
– j-money
Mar 10 at 19:20
YMMV - it depends on many factors such as HDD or SSD, speed of processor, how many autostart programs you have set. Only way to be sure for your system is to try both methods and see if you notice a difference.
– Dreamingwolf
yesterday
More or less what I expected, honestly the difference is negligible at this point :shrug:
– j-money
yesterday
add a comment |
As far as performance in wake up, is there a difference? (A noticeable one)
– j-money
Mar 10 at 19:20
YMMV - it depends on many factors such as HDD or SSD, speed of processor, how many autostart programs you have set. Only way to be sure for your system is to try both methods and see if you notice a difference.
– Dreamingwolf
yesterday
More or less what I expected, honestly the difference is negligible at this point :shrug:
– j-money
yesterday
As far as performance in wake up, is there a difference? (A noticeable one)
– j-money
Mar 10 at 19:20
As far as performance in wake up, is there a difference? (A noticeable one)
– j-money
Mar 10 at 19:20
YMMV - it depends on many factors such as HDD or SSD, speed of processor, how many autostart programs you have set. Only way to be sure for your system is to try both methods and see if you notice a difference.
– Dreamingwolf
yesterday
YMMV - it depends on many factors such as HDD or SSD, speed of processor, how many autostart programs you have set. Only way to be sure for your system is to try both methods and see if you notice a difference.
– Dreamingwolf
yesterday
More or less what I expected, honestly the difference is negligible at this point :shrug:
– j-money
yesterday
More or less what I expected, honestly the difference is negligible at this point :shrug:
– j-money
yesterday
add a comment |
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