R
Roy
Hi. Is it possible to configure Windows (XP/2k/2k3) to
reboot right after hibernate? Normally it power off after
hibernate. You may ask, Why?
Suppose that you have more than one OS on different
partitions, say you have Windows XP on one partiton and
Windows 2000 on another. Now you might want to use Windows
2000 system on another partition while you're working on
Windows XP but you don't want to lose what you're working
with on the XP. What would you do? You set your 2nd
partiton to be the active partition using the Disk Tool
(or you may have a boot manager which can be configured
which partition to boot next time), then you hibernate the
XP. Then you "have to press the power button manually" to
restart the machine before it will boot to the 2nd
partition with Windows 2000. Now you can work on your
Windows 2000 system. Want to go back to XP? Yes, do the
same thing, hibernate the 2000. But you have to press the
power on button again right?
So why not reboot automatically right after hibernate?
Suppose that you're working remotely using some sort of
remote admin software and you don't want to drive from
home to office just to power on a machine when you should
be able to do it remotely. Any one know how?
reboot right after hibernate? Normally it power off after
hibernate. You may ask, Why?
Suppose that you have more than one OS on different
partitions, say you have Windows XP on one partiton and
Windows 2000 on another. Now you might want to use Windows
2000 system on another partition while you're working on
Windows XP but you don't want to lose what you're working
with on the XP. What would you do? You set your 2nd
partiton to be the active partition using the Disk Tool
(or you may have a boot manager which can be configured
which partition to boot next time), then you hibernate the
XP. Then you "have to press the power button manually" to
restart the machine before it will boot to the 2nd
partition with Windows 2000. Now you can work on your
Windows 2000 system. Want to go back to XP? Yes, do the
same thing, hibernate the 2000. But you have to press the
power on button again right?
So why not reboot automatically right after hibernate?
Suppose that you're working remotely using some sort of
remote admin software and you don't want to drive from
home to office just to power on a machine when you should
be able to do it remotely. Any one know how?