Windows Vista disables hibernation skills

        Although the Windows Vista power management mode has the sleep and sleep functions enabled by default, in fact, the power button in the Windows Vista Start menu goes to sleep by default, but at some point, you may prefer to keep the system from sleeping or sleeping. For example, if your PC does not support these features ideally, you may need to disable hibernation. The advantage of this is that it can save a certain amount of hard disk space. As everyone knows, if Windows Vista has hibernation enabled - including sleep, in fact, the so-called sleep in Windows Vista, or "hybrid sleep" can be seen as a combination of standby and hibernation - then the system will be in the Windows Vista system Create a file on the hard disk partition to save the current working state. In general, its size is the same as the system memory size. That is, if your system uses 2G RAM, then this hibernation file will take up the hard disk. On the 2G space, this is a waste for many friends. Here's how to disable hibernation and free up hibernate files in Windows Vista. Disabling hibernation in Windows Vista Open a command line window with administrator privileges; enter the following command: PowerCfg –h off Close the command line window and reboot the system. The easiest way to completely remove the hibernation file to free up disk space, browse to the system partition and find the "hiberfil.sys" file - of course, the file is "system", "hidden" - it is not impossible to delete it directly, however, In some cases, there may be some risk in doing so. Here's a safer approach: Click Start - All Programs - Accessories - System Tools - Disk Cleanup; Select the operating object as the system partition; Disk Cleanup Tool will scan the hard drive and will display a series Clean up options; check the "Hibernate File Cleaner" and click OK; This way, the hibernation file is safely deleted, freeing up some of the available space for your hard drive.