Is removing hiberfil.sys file the solution of my no longer booting, hibernated Windows 10? ...
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Is removing hiberfil.sys file the solution of my no longer booting, hibernated Windows 10?
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)Unable to mount Windows (NTFS) filesystem due to hibernationHow to make Grub display after installing Ubuntu on a laptop with Windows OS?Why couldn't i mount windows 7 partition when it is hibernated?access windows file system problemunable to mount windows partitionHow can I access windows 10 partition in ubuntu when i cant get it to shut down in a “safe state”?Windows is hibernated, refuses to mountCannot mount windows partitionsUbuntu 16.04 + Windows 10 Hibernated = no OSIs dual-boot Windows 10 with hibernation and Ubunutu 18.04 dangerous?Dualbooting 16.04 and win10 - win10 no longer booting after changing ubuntu partition
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Short said, would removing the hiberfil.sys
file from my Windows 10 partition allow it to boot again after it "got broken" due to conflict with Grub + Ubuntu?
My Windows 10 partition no longer wants to boot, after -I suppose by reading a lot on same issue- it stopped with hibernation or fast startup.
It starts by "preparing auto repair..."
Then always fails on booting, allowing either Restart or advanced options.
From this answer, I see ntfs-3g
tool (which I discovered is installed, and a NTFS driver) has a remove_hiberfile
option that would delete this file to allow read-write mount of windows partition on Ubutun again. (which is an issue but not my main issue, being, Windows no longer accept to boot at all)
remove_hiberfile
When the NTFS volume is hibernated, a read-write mount is denied and a read-only
mount is forced. One needs either to resume Windows and shutdown it properly, or use
this option which will remove the Windows hibernation file. Please note, this means
that the saved Windows session will be completely lost. Use this option under your
own responsibility.
Before applying this solution, and taking more risk at damaging some data, do you think it could solve my broken, no longer booting windows 10?
Here is a little more details.
I have a 1To SSD with dual boot with Grub and split as:
- Windows 10 (main with +/-800Gb)
- Ubuntu 18.04.1 (+/-70Gb)
Dual boot used to work well, until windows hibernated, then no longer accept to boot again, possibly due to an intermediate boot on Ubuntu.
Some historic:
- windows did broke when it was on an Intel i7 6700K + motherboard MSI Z170A Gaming
- I only could start on Ubuntu by those steps: [grub (automatically appears)] > [Ubuntu]. If I choosed Windows (or Windows boot manager), Windows failed booting.
- since recent crash of either my motherboard or cpu, I changed to a i7 9700K + motherboard MSI Z390 Gaming carbon pro
- with this new setup, I only can boot Ubuntu after those steps: [boots on windows] > fails with debugging/starting options on a blue screen > [Device] > [Ubuntu]. Difference is, I no longer get on Grub menu by default. When I chose 2nd option from here [Hard drive], it boots saying, please insert boot media.
I try to restore it myself, trying to understand what is wrong, read a lot on same topic, but agree not to be confortable with MBR, EFI, UEFI, boot flag, etc... Some answer are about fast restart and how to disable it, on Windows, which I can't since my windows don't boot.
Here is what GParted says today:
We can see:
/dev/sda1
: some windows required partition I think (récupération == recovery)
/dev/sda2
: an EFI partition which hasboot
flag
/dev/sda3
: a Windows reserved partition on/dev/sda3
, but its filesystem is unknown, and used space (on a 16MB total) cannot be calculated. Looks like broken?
/dev/sda4
: my main windows partition
/dev/sda[5-6]
: Ubuntu
dual-boot grub2 18.04 windows-10 hibernate
add a comment |
Short said, would removing the hiberfil.sys
file from my Windows 10 partition allow it to boot again after it "got broken" due to conflict with Grub + Ubuntu?
My Windows 10 partition no longer wants to boot, after -I suppose by reading a lot on same issue- it stopped with hibernation or fast startup.
It starts by "preparing auto repair..."
Then always fails on booting, allowing either Restart or advanced options.
From this answer, I see ntfs-3g
tool (which I discovered is installed, and a NTFS driver) has a remove_hiberfile
option that would delete this file to allow read-write mount of windows partition on Ubutun again. (which is an issue but not my main issue, being, Windows no longer accept to boot at all)
remove_hiberfile
When the NTFS volume is hibernated, a read-write mount is denied and a read-only
mount is forced. One needs either to resume Windows and shutdown it properly, or use
this option which will remove the Windows hibernation file. Please note, this means
that the saved Windows session will be completely lost. Use this option under your
own responsibility.
Before applying this solution, and taking more risk at damaging some data, do you think it could solve my broken, no longer booting windows 10?
Here is a little more details.
I have a 1To SSD with dual boot with Grub and split as:
- Windows 10 (main with +/-800Gb)
- Ubuntu 18.04.1 (+/-70Gb)
Dual boot used to work well, until windows hibernated, then no longer accept to boot again, possibly due to an intermediate boot on Ubuntu.
Some historic:
- windows did broke when it was on an Intel i7 6700K + motherboard MSI Z170A Gaming
- I only could start on Ubuntu by those steps: [grub (automatically appears)] > [Ubuntu]. If I choosed Windows (or Windows boot manager), Windows failed booting.
- since recent crash of either my motherboard or cpu, I changed to a i7 9700K + motherboard MSI Z390 Gaming carbon pro
- with this new setup, I only can boot Ubuntu after those steps: [boots on windows] > fails with debugging/starting options on a blue screen > [Device] > [Ubuntu]. Difference is, I no longer get on Grub menu by default. When I chose 2nd option from here [Hard drive], it boots saying, please insert boot media.
I try to restore it myself, trying to understand what is wrong, read a lot on same topic, but agree not to be confortable with MBR, EFI, UEFI, boot flag, etc... Some answer are about fast restart and how to disable it, on Windows, which I can't since my windows don't boot.
Here is what GParted says today:
We can see:
/dev/sda1
: some windows required partition I think (récupération == recovery)
/dev/sda2
: an EFI partition which hasboot
flag
/dev/sda3
: a Windows reserved partition on/dev/sda3
, but its filesystem is unknown, and used space (on a 16MB total) cannot be calculated. Looks like broken?
/dev/sda4
: my main windows partition
/dev/sda[5-6]
: Ubuntu
dual-boot grub2 18.04 windows-10 hibernate
add a comment |
Short said, would removing the hiberfil.sys
file from my Windows 10 partition allow it to boot again after it "got broken" due to conflict with Grub + Ubuntu?
My Windows 10 partition no longer wants to boot, after -I suppose by reading a lot on same issue- it stopped with hibernation or fast startup.
It starts by "preparing auto repair..."
Then always fails on booting, allowing either Restart or advanced options.
From this answer, I see ntfs-3g
tool (which I discovered is installed, and a NTFS driver) has a remove_hiberfile
option that would delete this file to allow read-write mount of windows partition on Ubutun again. (which is an issue but not my main issue, being, Windows no longer accept to boot at all)
remove_hiberfile
When the NTFS volume is hibernated, a read-write mount is denied and a read-only
mount is forced. One needs either to resume Windows and shutdown it properly, or use
this option which will remove the Windows hibernation file. Please note, this means
that the saved Windows session will be completely lost. Use this option under your
own responsibility.
Before applying this solution, and taking more risk at damaging some data, do you think it could solve my broken, no longer booting windows 10?
Here is a little more details.
I have a 1To SSD with dual boot with Grub and split as:
- Windows 10 (main with +/-800Gb)
- Ubuntu 18.04.1 (+/-70Gb)
Dual boot used to work well, until windows hibernated, then no longer accept to boot again, possibly due to an intermediate boot on Ubuntu.
Some historic:
- windows did broke when it was on an Intel i7 6700K + motherboard MSI Z170A Gaming
- I only could start on Ubuntu by those steps: [grub (automatically appears)] > [Ubuntu]. If I choosed Windows (or Windows boot manager), Windows failed booting.
- since recent crash of either my motherboard or cpu, I changed to a i7 9700K + motherboard MSI Z390 Gaming carbon pro
- with this new setup, I only can boot Ubuntu after those steps: [boots on windows] > fails with debugging/starting options on a blue screen > [Device] > [Ubuntu]. Difference is, I no longer get on Grub menu by default. When I chose 2nd option from here [Hard drive], it boots saying, please insert boot media.
I try to restore it myself, trying to understand what is wrong, read a lot on same topic, but agree not to be confortable with MBR, EFI, UEFI, boot flag, etc... Some answer are about fast restart and how to disable it, on Windows, which I can't since my windows don't boot.
Here is what GParted says today:
We can see:
/dev/sda1
: some windows required partition I think (récupération == recovery)
/dev/sda2
: an EFI partition which hasboot
flag
/dev/sda3
: a Windows reserved partition on/dev/sda3
, but its filesystem is unknown, and used space (on a 16MB total) cannot be calculated. Looks like broken?
/dev/sda4
: my main windows partition
/dev/sda[5-6]
: Ubuntu
dual-boot grub2 18.04 windows-10 hibernate
Short said, would removing the hiberfil.sys
file from my Windows 10 partition allow it to boot again after it "got broken" due to conflict with Grub + Ubuntu?
My Windows 10 partition no longer wants to boot, after -I suppose by reading a lot on same issue- it stopped with hibernation or fast startup.
It starts by "preparing auto repair..."
Then always fails on booting, allowing either Restart or advanced options.
From this answer, I see ntfs-3g
tool (which I discovered is installed, and a NTFS driver) has a remove_hiberfile
option that would delete this file to allow read-write mount of windows partition on Ubutun again. (which is an issue but not my main issue, being, Windows no longer accept to boot at all)
remove_hiberfile
When the NTFS volume is hibernated, a read-write mount is denied and a read-only
mount is forced. One needs either to resume Windows and shutdown it properly, or use
this option which will remove the Windows hibernation file. Please note, this means
that the saved Windows session will be completely lost. Use this option under your
own responsibility.
Before applying this solution, and taking more risk at damaging some data, do you think it could solve my broken, no longer booting windows 10?
Here is a little more details.
I have a 1To SSD with dual boot with Grub and split as:
- Windows 10 (main with +/-800Gb)
- Ubuntu 18.04.1 (+/-70Gb)
Dual boot used to work well, until windows hibernated, then no longer accept to boot again, possibly due to an intermediate boot on Ubuntu.
Some historic:
- windows did broke when it was on an Intel i7 6700K + motherboard MSI Z170A Gaming
- I only could start on Ubuntu by those steps: [grub (automatically appears)] > [Ubuntu]. If I choosed Windows (or Windows boot manager), Windows failed booting.
- since recent crash of either my motherboard or cpu, I changed to a i7 9700K + motherboard MSI Z390 Gaming carbon pro
- with this new setup, I only can boot Ubuntu after those steps: [boots on windows] > fails with debugging/starting options on a blue screen > [Device] > [Ubuntu]. Difference is, I no longer get on Grub menu by default. When I chose 2nd option from here [Hard drive], it boots saying, please insert boot media.
I try to restore it myself, trying to understand what is wrong, read a lot on same topic, but agree not to be confortable with MBR, EFI, UEFI, boot flag, etc... Some answer are about fast restart and how to disable it, on Windows, which I can't since my windows don't boot.
Here is what GParted says today:
We can see:
/dev/sda1
: some windows required partition I think (récupération == recovery)
/dev/sda2
: an EFI partition which hasboot
flag
/dev/sda3
: a Windows reserved partition on/dev/sda3
, but its filesystem is unknown, and used space (on a 16MB total) cannot be calculated. Looks like broken?
/dev/sda4
: my main windows partition
/dev/sda[5-6]
: Ubuntu
dual-boot grub2 18.04 windows-10 hibernate
dual-boot grub2 18.04 windows-10 hibernate
edited 1 min ago
el-teedee
asked 7 mins ago
el-teedeeel-teedee
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