Cumulative Update KB4043961 Build 16299.19 for PC Insider

AthanasianCreed · 09 Oct 2017

LEOPEVA64 said:

Edit: Looking closely at the image you uploaded I just noticed that you are in the Release Preview ring, is it correct? if so, that ring will receive this build in the coming days, and I think it will be this week, maybe.

I also see the 'RP' beside 'RingBackup' but i'm not on the Release Preview Ring - my build is 15063.632 - weird eh?!

AndreTen · 09 Oct 2017

mrgeek said:

That wasn't me but I am on a Custom plan. When I saw that post, I tried the (recommended) Balanced plan (only other one present ?) and set to it's defaults. Still no Hibernate option so I reverted back. Keep the ideas coming.

Sorry. mixed up two answers..

Type powercfg /a in admin command prompt. It'll give you all available options.

Btw. You don't have hibernation disabled, as "fast startup" is available.

AthanasianCreed · 09 Oct 2017

Wynona said:

...Did you follow Kari's "UUP to ISO" tutorial or the older "ESD to ISO" tutorial (which to my knowledge no longer works)? Or, am I taking things a little too literally?

I believe i used the ESD to ISO tutorial - seemed to work fine - it completed with no errors at all. Screen shots were exactly as i've seen them on this thread.

Mind you, i've not tried it out yet so i could be wrong but everything hummed along just fine from what i could see!

f14tomcat · 09 Oct 2017

AndreTen said:

Sorry. mixed up two answers..

Type powercfg /a in admin command prompt. It'll give you all available options.

Btw. You don't have hibernation disabled, as "fast startup" is available.

I'm guessing it's in the bios somewhere. HP does stuff like that, I've heard.

AndreTen · 09 Oct 2017

f14tomcat said:

I'm guessing it's in the bios somewhere. HP does stuff like that, I've heard.

Don't make me going that, restart and dig up the BIOS settings, route... please TC (I'm on HP btw, desktop)

mrgeek · 09 Oct 2017

AndreTen said:

Type powercfg /a in admin command prompt. It'll give you all available options.
Btw. You don't have hibernation disabled, as "fast startup" is available.

What do you make of this ? Is it maybe that I had the hibernation, therefore the hiberfile, disabled before the Upgrade and it carried over ? PS; I saw no BIOS settings, as suggested by f14tomcat

Cumulative Update KB4043961 Build 16299.19 for PC-screenshot_2.jpg

AndreTen · 09 Oct 2017

mrgeek said:

What do you make of this ? Is it maybe that I had the hibernation, therefore the hiberfile, disabled before the Upgrade and it carried over ? PS; I saw no BIOS settings, as suggested by f1tomcat

Line with hibernate is interesting: The hiberfile type doesn't support hiberntion...

So hiberfile is present (for fast startup), but something went wrong...

I would delete hiberfile.sys completely (with "powercfg -h off) and then re-enable it..

That is, if you need it. One of the first thing with new builds is to disable hibernation... (for me at least) - completely. Mean fast startup too

DavidY · 09 Oct 2017

mrgeek said:

What do you make of this ? Is it maybe that I had the hibernation, therefore the hiberfile, disabled before the Upgrade and it carried over ? PS; I saw no BIOS settings, as suggested by f14tomcat

Looks like it has a 'reduced' hiberfil.sys. Setting it to 'full' may help:
Specify Hiberfile Type as Full or Reduced in Windows 10

f14tomcat · 09 Oct 2017

DavidY said:

Looks like it has a 'reduced' hiberfil.sys. Setting it to 'full' may help:
Specify Hiberfile Type as Full or Reduced in Windows 10

More on that from MS:

Scroll down to
Hibernation file types

System Power States (Windows)

mrgeek · 09 Oct 2017

AndreTen said:

I would delete hiberfile.sys completely (with "powercfg -h off) and then re-enable it..

That is, if you need it. One of the first thing with new builds is to disable hibernation... (for me at least) - completely. Mean fast startup too

I also disable hibernation and, thus, Fast Startup too. But Fast Startup was enabled on this build and trying it out, as Hibernation is not present. I tried your suggestion and here's what I mean about the '-h' greyed out in powershell which looks the same in command prompt except all type is white, of course