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Introduction to Connected Standby
Energy Smart Software
The Science of Sleep
Timers, Timer Resolution, and Development of Efficient Code
Developing Efficient Background Processes for Windows
Mobile Battery Life Solutions for Windows 7: A Guide for Mobile Platform Professionals
Power Availability Requests
Power Policy Configuration and Deployment in Windows
PPM in Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2
Reducing the Disk Footprint for Windows 7 Hibernation
Using PowerCfg to Evaluate System Energy Efficiency
Windows 7 Brightness Control for Integrated Displays
Windows On/Off Transitions Solutions Guide
Windows Timer Coalescing
Application Power Management Best Practices for Windows Vista
Designing Power-Friendly Devices
Increasing System Power Efficiency through Driver Support for Runtime Idle Detection
Mobile Battery Solutions Guide for Windows Vista
Optimizing Windows Vista Platforms for Energy Efficiency
Power In, Dollars Out: How to Stem the Flow in the Data Center
Processor Power Management in Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008
Recommendations for Power Budgeting with Windows Server
Windows Disk Idle Detection
Battery Life and Energy Efficiency
How to Enable Processor Power Management in Windows Server 2003
ACPI Driver Interface in Windows Vista
Extended PSS ACPI Method Specification
How to Identify the Windows Version in ACPI by Using _OSI
Microsoft Debug Port Table 2 (DBG2)
TPM 2.0 Hardware Interface Table (TPM2)
Microsoft Software Licensing Tables (SLIC and MSDM)
Windows Platform Binary Table (WPBT)
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Reducing the Disk Footprint for Windows 7 Hibernation

Updated: September 15, 2009

File name: HiberFootprint.docx
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About This Download

This paper provides information about the disk footprint that is associated with hibernation on Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2 systems. It describes how to configure how much disk space is reserved for the hibernation file and explains the default hibernation policies for Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2 systems.

The paper provides guidelines for system manufacturers to set the appropriate hibernation file size in the pre-installation image.

This information applies to the following operating systems:
Windows Server 2008 R2
Windows 7

Included in this white paper:

  • Default Hibernation File Size

  • Configuring the Hibernation File Size

  • Hibernation Failure Caused by Insufficient Hiberfile Size

  • Guidelines
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