Windows has HIBERFIL.SYS, which you can't even move off C:, in addition to the configurable swap files on every drive. Linux has whatever you configure but wil

Windows has HIBERFIL.SYS, which you can't even move off C:, in addition to the configurable swap files on every drive. Linux has whatever you configure but will refuse to hibernate without a large enough single swap although that doesn't have to be as large as the memory. Now in theory the OS could not swap and still hibernate. Windows might do that if you disable the swap files. Linux might do that on minimum swappiness but you could also swapon what you need before hibernation and swapoff after boot/wake.