Everything Causes Reboot!
Everything Causes Reboot!
Second time this has happened, so not a fluke. When I double-click on Everything, my Win 11 desktop PC (MSI Pro B760 - 2023) immediately reboots itself! All open apps / work is lost. I've probably used Everything 20-30 times, but it's only happened twice, which is enough to warrant a forum post.
Re: Everything Causes Reboot!
Sounds like a hardware issue.
Please try running a CPU and RAM stress test.
Options in Everything which might help:
Disable multi-threading:
Copy and paste the following into your Everything search box:
Press ENTER in your Everything search box.
If successful, max_threads=1 is shown in the status bar for a few seconds.
This will limit Everything to one CPU, which will make your searches slower, but might help with system stability.
Disable icon shell extensions in Everything:
Copy and paste the following into your Everything search box:
Press ENTER in your Everything search box.
If successful, icon_shell_extensions=0 is shown in the status bar for a few seconds.
Move your Everything.db to another hard drive
Only an option if you have multiple drives:
Please check your C: drive for errors:
Check the Event Viewer (Start -> eventvwr) under Windows Logs -> System for a possible reboot reason.
Please try running a CPU and RAM stress test.
Options in Everything which might help:
Disable multi-threading:
Copy and paste the following into your Everything search box:
/max_threads=1Press ENTER in your Everything search box.
If successful, max_threads=1 is shown in the status bar for a few seconds.
This will limit Everything to one CPU, which will make your searches slower, but might help with system stability.
Disable icon shell extensions in Everything:
Copy and paste the following into your Everything search box:
/icon_shell_extensions=0Press ENTER in your Everything search box.
If successful, icon_shell_extensions=0 is shown in the status bar for a few seconds.
Move your Everything.db to another hard drive
Only an option if you have multiple drives:
- In Everything, from the Tools menu, click Options.
- Click the Indexes tab on the left.
- To the right of Database location, Click Browse...
- Select a drive that is different to your C: drive and click OK.
- Click OK.
Please check your C: drive for errors:
- Please backup anything important on your drive before checking it for errors.
- In Windows Explorer, right click your C: drive and click Properties.
- Click the Tools tab.
- Click Check now...
- Click Start
- If prompted to schedule a scan on the next restart, click Yes.
Check the Event Viewer (Start -> eventvwr) under Windows Logs -> System for a possible reboot reason.