To be fair. This can be applied to apple and windows users sometimes.

  • sykaster@feddit.nl
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    3 days ago

    I’m as much a Linux fan as you, but windows computers also hibernate without issue

      • Onomatopoeia@lemmy.cafe
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        3 days ago

        What do you mean set it up from the installer?

        It’s there, by default. You don’t have to set it up. If you want it to behave a certain way, it’s a few clicks. If you wanted, you could script it via powershell, command line (batch), or a reg file.

        I’ve never met anyone who’s changed the defaults, other than me, and I’ve been supporting Windows since before it was what most people know as Windows (ever seen Windows 1?)

        • alecsargent@lemmy.zip
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          3 days ago

          Ah, great then. I meant to set up a swap partition (and its size), and all that. I just wanted to know how could one do it because I want to teach my family to hibernate the computer instead of regular suspend on their computers. I’ll look it up, thanks!

          • MrKoyun@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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            3 days ago

            You can add the setting to hibernate to the normal power menu and also make it automatically hibernate when they press the power button/close the lid etc. from somewhere in the power settings. So if they just press the power button or whatever you can make it automatically hibernate instead of dealing with trying to teach family a new thing lol.

          • BCsven@lemmy.ca
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            3 days ago

            Windows suspend is now hibernate, or something, or Poweroff with fastboot is hibernate. I forget. There was a time when their terms meant the thing it did, but they actually switched things around. If you need a full power off for hardware reasons its a restart, because power off doesn’t do a true power off any more. Something to that effect