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Microsoft (MCSE, MCSD, MOUS, MCAD) > 70-210 > clear me

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Author clear me
marazmataz
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Registered: Nov 2001
Location: Nairobi
Country: Kenya
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Certifications: MCSE,
Working on: N+,CCNA

Total Posts: 13
Exclamation clear me

hibernate- since it ensures that data stored on memory is also stored on h/d,can it also be considered as a security measure to data lose!!!!!!!!

how does it help minimise or use less power,energy-saving

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Old Post 07-31-02 12:36 PM
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NetChild1985
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Registered: Feb 2002
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Working on: MCSE 2K3:Security

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Hibernate mode.....

When your computer hibernates, it saves the current system state to your hard disk, and then your computer shuts down. When you restart the computer after it has been hibernating, it will return to its previous state. Restarting to the previous state includes automatically restarting any programs that were running when it went into Hibernate mode, and it will even restore any network connections that were active at the time.

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Pavlov
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...however, if you are hibernating a laptop you are still drawing power and if the battery runs completely out there is no data being protected.

As a side note, when traveling with your laptop, hibernate or standby mode are NOT the same as shutdown. Your laptop is still sending out interference and is in violation of the FAA rules

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NetChild1985
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Yeah, hibernate mode might make your computer appear to be turned off, but it is not. You must shut down your computer to comply with the airline requirements.

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qwerty
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Wrong...
When you hibernate, the computer shuts down completely! Dont agree - hibernat, switch off at mains (or remove battery on laptop), and then boot.

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Slinky
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Your computer may appear to be turned off while in either standby or hibernate mode. However, the operating system might automatically reactivate itself to run certain preprogrammed tasks or to conserve battery power. To prevent this from occurring during air travel, be certain to shut down your computer completely when not in use.

Straight from the Windows 2000 Help files. Though I don't understand why the computer would reactivate itself to conserve battery power. :shrug:

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