Followup on complete shut down

Several days ago it was posted that because of the way a machine shuts
down with Fastshut down enabled, it may eventually cause the machine to
run slow

Mine computer was running slow and I did a shut down from the command
line it fixed the slow responses.

http://www.intowindows.com/how-to-tu...in-windows-10/

From the Administration command prompt: shutdown /s /f /t 0

As I said it speed up the start up considerably.

Thank you for the information, though I could not find the original poster
--
2018: The year we learn to play the great game of Euchre

On Thu, 8 Feb 2018 21:13:03 -0500, Keith Nuttle
wrote:

Several days ago it was posted that because of the way a machine shuts
down with Fastshut down enabled, it may eventually cause the machine to
run slow

Mine computer was running slow and I did a shut down from the command
line it fixed the slow responses.

http://www.intowindows.com/how-to-tu...in-windows-10/

From the Administration command prompt: shutdown /s /f /t 0

As I said it speed up the start up considerably.

Thank you for the information, though I could not find the original poster

What language are you using?

Keith Nuttle wrote:
Several days ago it was posted that because of the way a machine shuts
down with Fastshut down enabled, it may eventually cause the machine to
run slow

Mine computer was running slow and I did a shut down from the command
line it fixed the slow responses.

http://www.intowindows.com/how-to-tu...in-windows-10/


From the Administration command prompt: shutdown /s /f /t 0

As I said it speed up the start up considerably.

Thank you for the information, though I could not find the original poster

The poster was probably T. He likes those commands.

*******

I usually kill two birds with one stone.

powercfg /h off

which kills hibernation, eliminates a rather large
hiberfile from my SSD, and also kills Fast Start at
the same time (since it is also a Hibernation Technology
item).

But that's just me. My desktop test machine, the only two states
I use are Sleep and Run. No Hibernate. It would add too
much time at shutdown, to hibernate (worst case). Hibernate
doesn't have to be slow, but it will reserve a rather
large file, if you have lots of RAM. Hibernate only writes
out the "busy" portion of RAM, needed to reconstruct
the session. "Fast Start" on the other hand, records
the kernel and driver state, and does a "warm start"
on the drivers, to reload the hardware registers. The
only way it could be slow, is if some joker was doing
a "checksum" on it. And the file is pretty small, and
that's not the problem.

In Windows 10, I'm seeing some behavior (in an xbootmgr
trace), where one CPU core is railed for maybe 20 seconds,
and there is no disk I/O to speak of (screen remains black).
The only process I can see there, is SMSS in that window
of time. I haven't a clue what that means. Probably that
the trace isn't recording everything, at a guess :-(

https://s9.postimg.org/dmso6bea7/xbootmgr_and_wpa.gif

I don't think you can see the Fast Start activity in
a trace. As the kernel has to be fully loaded, before
any kind of "service" can be offered to any other
software. The t=0 on an xbootmgr trace, would be
starting after whatever delay was involved for Fast Start.

Paul

On 2/9/2018 1:52 AM, Lucifer Morningstar wrote:
On Thu, 8 Feb 2018 21:13:03 -0500, Keith Nuttle
wrote:

Several days ago it was posted that because of the way a machine shuts
down with Fastshut down enabled, it may eventually cause the machine to
run slow
~
Mine computer was running slow and I did a shut down from the command
line it fixed the slow responses.

http://www.intowindows.com/how-to-tu...in-windows-10/

From the Administration command prompt: shutdown /s /f /t 0

As I said it speed up the start up considerably.

Thank you for the information, though I could not find the original poster

What language are you using?

English!





And since I posted this to windows 10 I assume I am using Windows 10 on
a PC computer.

--
2018: The year we learn to play the great game of Euchre

On Fri, 9 Feb 2018 07:46:13 -0500, Keith Nuttle
wrote:

And since I posted this to windows 10 I assume I am using Windows 10 on
a PC computer.



Is a personal computer computer anything like a personal information
number number? g

On Fri, 09 Feb 2018 08:24:24 -0700, Ken Blake
wrote:

On Fri, 9 Feb 2018 07:46:13 -0500, Keith Nuttle
wrote:

And since I posted this to windows 10 I assume I am using Windows 10 on
a PC computer.



Is a personal computer computer anything like a personal information
number number? g

It's like an automated teller machine machine.

On Fri, 09 Feb 2018 09:52:38 -0600, Char Jackson
wrote:

On Fri, 09 Feb 2018 08:24:24 -0700, Ken Blake
wrote:

On Fri, 9 Feb 2018 07:46:13 -0500, Keith Nuttle
wrote:

And since I posted this to windows 10 I assume I am using Windows 10 on
a PC computer.



Is a personal computer computer anything like a personal information
number number? g

It's like an automated teller machine machine.


Yep!