What Is Hybrid Boot?
You may load Windows 8 or Windows 8.1 onto your computer using a hybrid boot technology. This technology allows you to load your computer in either of these two versions of Windows. This indicates that either of these operating systems may be used to start your computer, and when the boot screen comes, you can choose which one you wish to use. When you install Windows 8 on a machine that already has Windows 7 installed, a hybrid boot feature will automatically be enabled. When this occurs, the computer will automatically employ hybrid boot to allow users to move between operating systems smoothly without carrying out any additional actions. The system hibernation technique and the fast startup method are both components of the hybrid boot method, a mixture of the two. The system hibernation technique operates according to the fundamentals of the system hibernation strategy. When a user requests to shut down the system, all logged-in user sessions are terminated, while the kernel session is put into hibernation. The present state of the system and the memory objects is saved in a file that is particular to the hibernate procedure. This results in a user session is started when the system is brought back up from a cold state. On the other hand, the kernel session is brought back from the hibernation file, which gradually cuts down the time required to start the system. The Fast Startup approach uses transactional updates to decrease the amount of time required to launch the operating system. Specifically, this method updates only the components of the OS that have evolved since the last boot. Because of this, the time necessary to finish the boot process is cut down since it can load some of your system data afterward.
Related Terms by Operating Systems
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