No hibernation or sleep after upgrading to SSD

Megahertz07 said:

The C:\Windows\System32\shutdown.exe /h puts the computer to hibernate

Create a shortcut and paste the above command line. See what happens.

Same thing, 2 seconds and right back on. But...here's what was returned...it might be a clue!

C:\Windows\System32\shutdown.exe /h
The volume for a file has been externally altered so that the opened file is no longer valid.(1006)

BobNanner said:

Yes, I've done the "powercfg -h on" several times. There is never anything returned except the prompt, so I don't know if that is doing anything or not.

Going into the BIOS:
ACPI Standby State [S3] (the ONLY other option is S1)

Power Management Setup
EuP2013 [Disabled]

Wakeup Event Setup
Wakeup Event By [BIOS] other option is [OS]
Resume By RTC Alarm [Disabled]
Resume By PCI or PCI-E Device [Disabled] Set to enabled
Resume From S3 by USB Device [Enabled]
Resume From S3/S4/S5 by PS2 Mouse [Disabled] Set to enabled
Resume From S3/S4/S5 by PS2 Keyboard [Disabled] Set to enabled

Keyboard is USB, mouse is wireless, so USB bluetooth. Also, wireless network adapter is USB. Those are the only USB connections.

This makes me wonder if the wireless adapter could be causing the issue. However, it didn't cause an issue with the old spinning platter hard drive.

Try this options

Megahertz07 said:

Try this options
Wakeup Event Setup
Wakeup Event By [BIOS] other option is [OS]
Resume By RTC Alarm [Disabled]
Resume By PCI or PCI-E Device [Disabled] Set to enabled
Resume From S3 by USB Device [Enabled]
Resume From S3/S4/S5 by PS2 Mouse [Disabled] Set to enabled
Resume From S3/S4/S5 by PS2 Keyboard [Disabled] Set to enabled

Wakeup Event Setup
Wakeup Event By [BIOS]
Resume By RTC Alarm [Disabled]
Resume By PCI or PCI-E Device [Enabled]
Resume From S3 by USB Device [Enabled]
Resume From S3/S4/S5 by PS2 Mouse [Enabled]
Resume From S3/S4/S5 by PS2 Keyboard [Any Key]

OK, I changed the settings in BIOS, same result; 2 seconds and back on.

Does anybody have any clue to this entry and result using CMD?

C:\Windows\System32\shutdown.exe /h
The volume for a file has been externally altered so that the opened file is no longer valid.(1006)

Does this mean that the "shutdown.exe" file is somehow corrupted? What would have altered it externally? What does "1006" indicate?

On C:\ you have two system files:
pagefile.sys (virtual memory) and hiberfil.sys. Hiberfil.sys is the file that all memory will be stored to be reloaded on next boot. It is the size of your memory (8G).
Do you have them on your C:\ root folder? (they are system files so you can only see them if it system files are set to be shown on Explorer options)

Megahertz07 said:

On C:\ you have two system files:
pagefile.sys (virtual memory) and hiberfil.sys. Hiberfil.sys is the file that all memory will be stored to be reloaded on next boot. It is the size of your memory (8G).
Do you have them on your C:\ root folder? (they are system files so you can only see them if it system files are set to be shown on Explorer options)

I think we may be getting closer...neither file exists on the drive. I do have my folder options set to view hidden and system files. They do show up on a virtual disk that contains everything from a previous hard drive (and computer) from XP. They don't exist on C:\ or on D:\SystemBoot. Now what? Where can I find them and is there any special procedure to load them? Can they be extracted from my Win7 disk? Can I do a repair reinstall?

Please explain how did you built your virtual disk? Is it on a disk partition or under a virtual machine?'

Open Control Panel\All Control Panel Items\System\advanced system settings - Advanced Tab - Performance - advanced Tab - Virtual Memory
Where is the Virtual page located?

Megahertz07 said:

Please explain how did you built your virtual disk? Is it on a disk partition or under a virtual machine?'

Open Control Panel\All Control Panel Items\System\advanced system settings - Advanced Tab - Performance - advanced Tab - Virtual Memory
Where is the Virtual page located?

The virtual disk is a disk partition. Attached is a screenshot of the virtual memory settings. It's set to "automatic", and I have 8GB memory for it to work with.

Do a check disk. Open a CMD window as admin and type:
chkdsk c: /f
It will say that the disk is in use and if you want to schedule to next start = Yes
Reboot.

Once back to windows, open a CMD window as admin and type:
sfc /scannow

Megahertz07 said:

Do a check disk. Open a CMD window as admin and type:
chkdsk c: /f
It will say that the disk is in use and if you want to schedule to next start = Yes
Reboot.

Once back to windows, open a CMD window as admin and type:
sfc /scannow

Done. Here are the results: