2 days ago I allowed Windows to install 21 updates. Since then I have had several problems with my PC. Luckily, I use Rollback Rx so have returned the system to its state prior to those updates and all the problems appear to be solved other than Windows Explorer crashing on right click.
It only happens with image files and PDF's which makes it very difficult for me to find the culprit. It also happens on all drives including USB drives. I have done some research however the only people having this problem appear to have had it happen globally across all files and folders.
I do not have Spybot 2 installed and never have had so it isn't that.
My PC is an Alienware laptop which has been heavily modified for theme motives. None of these mods, which were installed over a year ago, have ever been a problem. Naturally I do not want to use SFC as that would replace all my mods with Windows 7's original system files. There must be a way to identify which process is causing this and then disable it.
Any suggestions please?
It only happens with image files and PDF's which makes it very difficult for me to find the culprit. It also happens on all drives including USB drives. I have done some research however the only people having this problem appear to have had it happen globally across all files and folders.
I do not have Spybot 2 installed and never have had so it isn't that.
My PC is an Alienware laptop which has been heavily modified for theme motives. None of these mods, which were installed over a year ago, have ever been a problem. Naturally I do not want to use SFC as that would replace all my mods with Windows 7's original system files. There must be a way to identify which process is causing this and then disable it.
Any suggestions please?
My Computer
At a glance
Windows 7 Ultimate x64i7 Q8408 GB2 x ATI Radeon H5780
- Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
- Alienware M17x R2
- OS
- Windows 7 Ultimate x64
- CPU
- i7 Q840
- Motherboard
- M17x
- Memory
- 8 GB
- Graphics Card(s)
- 2 x ATI Radeon H5780
- Sound Card
- ATI HD Audio
- Hard Drives
- 2 x 500 GB in RAID 0