Difference between reboot and a shutdown => boot

Johannes

In windows, there is a difference between rebooting and a shutdown => boot cycle, I believe since Windows 10. edit: this is since Windows Vista
(The latter would be more like a 'temporary sleep mode of different depth'). Does this difference also exist in Android/Graphene OS?

Off topic, I would also be interested if someone can confirm or deny if this difference exists in MacOS respectively Linux, I have no idea actually.

commodore64

Johannes Hello Johannes,

Running this command in Windows will achieve a "full" shutdown, shutdown /s /t 0 /f

For MacOS run, sudo shutdown -h now

For Linux, sudo shutdown now

For Android, ADB tools needs to be installed...the command would be, adb shell reboot -p

Hope this helps.

yore

Johannes As far as I know, Fast Startup is a feature only found on Windows (it can be disabled from a GUI). It logs out the user and saves the bootloader and kernel to the disk, essentially hibernating. I am not aware of anything similar existing on other operating systems and I doubt Android systems would have that. Linux does not for sure. Can't confirm for macOS.