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SUMMARYSwapping hardware in or out is not supported while a computer is in Hibernate or Standby mode. MORE INFORMATION
When a computer is in Hibernate or Standby mode, the hardware context is stored as it was when the entered Hibernate or Standby mode. The computer does not have the opportunity at bootup to re-enumerate the bus, but instead depends on the stored system state. Swapping devices while in Hibernate or Standby mode renders the system unstable and could cause problems. Q210913 Err Msg: You Have Unplugged or Ejected a Device Without Stopping It...On an Advanced Configuration and Power Interface (ACPI) computer, "forms" are filled in by the computer's BIOS that describe the characteristics of each device in the computer. These "forms" describe the resource requirements, capabilities, dependencies, power management characteristics, and eject/removal support for every device in the computer. The Windows 2000 Software Development Kit (SDK) outlines the _EJx, _LCK, and _RMV data structures that must be present for each device to allow the swapping of devices. Without this information, Windows has no data with which to determine that hardware has changed from the last fully powered state. If this information is not available, swapping hardware while the computer is in Hibernate or Standby mode can cause the computer to become unstable. If you need to swap devices in the computer, turn the computer off before doing so. Additional query words: crash sleep switch hot hotswap hotswapping
Keywords : kbenv kbhw |
Last Reviewed: December 29, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |