"There are no more file" message when saving files

I'd give you a tentative yes as an answer. Is there a choice to backup the registry before deleting? If it were me, I'd probably be sure I had a recent "system restore" point in place before deleting a registry item, even though Malware Bytes is very highly regarded. I just don't want you to dig a deeper hole and that is something of a possibility if you don't have a recent system restore point.

So, if you are not sure what to do, I'd quit Malware bytes, do a system restore, come back to malware bytes, rerun it, and delete that item.

And also run Secunia and online scanners.

I will go ahead and delete it now.

I downloaded Secunia and did a scan, copy/paste from scan bellow.
Security Threats:0Secunia System Score: [?]100%Secunia PSI WorldMap: Your Secunia System Score of 100% is 5% HIGHER than the average user from New South Wales, Australia.

Compared to users WITHOUT the Secunia PSI installed, your Secunia System Score is 85% WORSE - install patches now!

You should be able to look at each of the vulnerabilities that Secunia found and choose to update those programs to remove the vulnerability--or not. Your choice. It is just a way of IDing where your system can be attacked.

At this point, it is anybody's guess if you have been attacked and how. You could see if that deletion from your registry solved your problem or not.

I'd check that first.

Then do an online scan with other virus scanners.

Then consider the patches Secunia suggests--Secunia is not going to fix your system. It's just a way of identifying your weaknesses.

OK, I have removed it with Malwarebytes.
Done ESET, Malwarebytes, Secunia scans, all report no problems detected.

Still have the save file problem, I will leave patches for the moment, until I sort out the system problem.
And new ideas?

BTW, thanks for helping

My next idea is usually my first idea: Google

Here are 360,000 hits on google;

- Google Search

I have not scanned them, but it looks like you have company. Dig into them and let us know what you learn.

Here are the 24 hits for the same search terms at Microsoft; not sure if any are relevant:

- Google Search

You could try this, I have confidence the chkdsk could help you, I found some information on the Internet about solving the issue you have.

Go into safe mode.F8 when booting Open a command prompt (cmd.exe at start menu search box.)

type or cut and paste following line

sfc /scannow then hit enter

Then enter this command from the same prompt:

chkdsk /r C:

if you have another partition on D:, do the same for it.

chkdsk /r D:

Do for all drive letters that are actually HDD or HDD partitions

Best regards,

zx81

Thanks zx81,
Tried your suggestion, unfortunately it didn't fix the problem.

Wish I had more ideas.

Can you try something like disabling or uninstalling drivers or devices one at a time and try to detect exactly when the problem goes away? You could stumble on to it by process of elimination that way.

I assume you have no system restore points that pre-date the earliest occurence of the problem?

If it isn't malware of some type, it does sound like a Windows problems, rather than hardware.