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"Of course, there are times where you may want to perform a complete shutdown – for example, if you’re opening the system to add or change some hardware. We hav
by defdac 15y ago
"Of course, there are times where you may want to perform a complete shutdown – for example, if you’re opening the system to add or change some hardware. We have an option in the UI to revert back to the Windows 7 shutdown/cold boot behavior, or since that’s likely a fairly infrequent thing, you can use the new /full switch on shutdown.exe. From a cmd prompt, run: shutdown /s /full / t 0 to invoke an immediate full shutdown. Also, choosing Restart from the UI will do a full shutdown, followed by a cold boot."
- lloeki 15y agoI was wondering how this would impact multi-boot systems, as mixing hibernation and multi-boot is an extremely bad idea (unless you know what you're doing, and even then there a are so many ways to shoot yourself in the foot).