Resuming From Hibernation takes 7 Minutes

keyboardcowboy

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my Windows 7 installation takes 7 minutes to resume from hibernation, it goes to hibernation much faster (in under 1 minute). Windows 7 is installed on an IDE drive attached to a PCI IDE controller. I have ran Hibernation Trace but i am unable to find what is causing the delay can anyone look at it and help me out.

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The Trace files can be downloaded here https://mega.co.nz/#!0o032ThK!CBpbj1flPyN_HfKo-scdY2Grd_UaGb8leLqVbL8A1Eg
 

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Windows 7 Ultimate x64
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OS
Windows 7 Ultimate x64
hibernation saves everything going on before hibernation to hard drive, so if there are a lot to be saved maybe this causes more time to load them all when going out of hibernation. have you tried hibernating just after entering windows ? it should be faster.
 

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Windows 7 Ultimate x86
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Windows 7 Ultimate x86
Yes, i have tried that, takes the same amount of time i.e 7 minutes.
 

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Windows 7 Ultimate x64
Computer type
PC/Desktop
OS
Windows 7 Ultimate x64
Thanks...i will contact him
I did update the display drivers but did not disable-re-enable hibernation
 

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Windows 7 Ultimate x64
Computer type
PC/Desktop
OS
Windows 7 Ultimate x64
I tried disabling and enabling hibernation, still takes 7 minutes.
 

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Windows 7 Ultimate x64
Computer type
PC/Desktop
OS
Windows 7 Ultimate x64
It looks like the disk is pegged at 100%, but no files are being accessed during this time. There's a thread in an svchost for the task scheduler that appears to start at around this time (as well as msfeedsync), but I don't know if those are causing the issue, or if they're just blocked and are victims of something else. I also see the Shell Hardware Mixed Content Handler being launched at exactly the same time as these other threads in the task scheduler (C:\Windows\System32\rundll32.exe shell32.dll;SHCreateLocalServerRunDll {995C996E-D918-4a8c-A302-45719A6F4EA7} -Embedding), but that finishes very quickly (whereas the two threads doing task scheduler work take almost 438 seconds to complete). Once those complete, the call to the dllhost that checks for COM component status (30D49246-D217-465F-B00B-AC9DDD652EB7) is then executed, which indicates the system has moved along. I would wager there's something wrong with this task scheduler item (being run by system) which is trying to query for RSS data, but further logging there needs to be enabled to figure it out in event viewer.

To do so, open event viewer, then click View > Show Analytic and Debug Logs to show additional logging options. Scroll down to Applications and Services Logs > Microsoft > Windows > Task Scheduler, and inside you will see 3 logs. Operational is already enabled, but Debug and Diagnostic are not. Please right-click on both of these two additional logs (Operational and Debug) and enable them by selecting "Enable Log" from the right-click menu for each.

Once you've done this, you can start a new xbootmgr trace to trace hibernate/resume, and then when that completes you can zip up the trace, then export these three logs under Task Scheduler here to your desktop, zip them up as well, and upload all to your file share and link for further analysis.
 

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Windows 10 Pro x64Intel Core i7 4790K @ 4.5GHz32GB DDR3Nvidia GeForce GTX970
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