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T O P I C R E V I E W
JBattin
Posted - July 10 2014 : 06:18:02 I have a strange issue that I just recently figured out. There are times when I use Alt+Tab to switch windows, the alt+tab box with all of the windows on it stays on the screen. I finally figured out that it only happens during file verification.
If I right click on the icon in the taskbar and do a cancel, the Alt+Tab window goes away. Then I press No I don't want to cancel. It happens every time I go to switch windows (it's a habit I have) only during verification.
Any idea why?
Thanks. Jan
4 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First)
JBattin
Posted - July 10 2014 : 20:54:30 It just stays on the screen. It only goes away when the verification is complete or it is interrupted.
GlennChambers
Posted - July 10 2014 : 19:19:45 Just out of curiosity what happens if you refresh your desktop i.e. right click refresh or left mouse click to the right of the clock and date - time in your task bar which effectively minimizes all open apps. Left click once again to restore.
JBattin
Posted - July 10 2014 : 16:03:32 I'm sorry I didn't think about adding all of this info, I just figured I wasn't the only one with the issue.
I use windows 7 Ultimate - Service Pack 1(latest version) 64bit. My Reflect version is 5.2 Build 6551. I have 16 gb of memory and I have a 8 core intel chip. I have several windows open, but that is nothing different. I never max out my CPU.
It didn't always do this, I'm thinking the last update is when it started but I'm not sure.
My steps are to simply press alt+tab during verification. I have 250gb or so backup so verification takes a little while. Because I have so many windows open, it blocks out the background. I have to move windows down to do anything. That is until I figured out what was causing it.
Thanks.
Scott
Posted - July 10 2014 : 08:46:48 Hi Jan.
We have attempted to reproduce your issue but have been unable to do so. If you could let us know your operating system and architecture (x86/x64) and also the exact steps to reproduce we can investigate further.