by Guest on 2026/05/27 09:22:50 PM
For some inexplicable reason, tixati no longer auto-saves changes to persistent storage. Moving data from volatile storage to persistent storage only happens when shutdown is commanded.
So let's say you added & halfway downloaded 100 torrents. Then windows crashed. You now have 100 half-finished files that tixati will no longer accept as valid data. The torrents have all been permanently lost from your files, and even if you somehow remember exactly what every single torrent was called, that is at best a week's work re-linking the torrents and trying to convince tixati to accept the half-finished file.
If one of your existing torrents did finish downloading prior to the crash, that file will no longer be accepted as valid data by tixati. Because according to tixati, the file should be named INCOMPLETE.something, so the file called something must be bad.
So why in the everloving fuck does tixati keep all data in volatile memory only?
by Guest on 2026/05/28 11:38:28 AM
Try this:
https://learn.microsoft.com/sysinternals/downloads/sync
Run it when you want to ensure data you “saved” (in any program) is actually saved to the disk. The program waits synchronously for Windows to complete the save command before exiting, so the program exiting is your sign that your data has been saved and you can relax.
You can run this automatically on a timely basis using Windows Task Scheduler.
This is better than restarting the computer, because cached data in the RAM isn't discarded as during a restart.
On Linux and Android, the command sync is pre-installed and does the same thing with the same synchronous behavior. (On Android the command is provided by the pre-installed Toybox, but you still need to install a terminal app to run it.)
by Guest on 2026/06/01 08:29:59 PM
Maybe if Tixati still contains list of your downloads but data looks vanished
Highlight download and use Force Check ?
Like this: Right hand click on a download or select first download, hold SHIFT key, select a few downloads (highlight multiple) then LOCAL FILES, Force Check...
Maybe worth trying? Tixati will recheck all the pieces and rebuild the data so you can continue download progress after crash.
Not sure how it works but Tixati can be configured to write log crashes to txt file and you send the DEV team a crashlog dump to examine cause.
Maybe you can tell us about your WIN system what hardware do you have, Windows version, CPU, Memory size, Disk type like SSD etc, USB disk?
When you say crash does Tixati say Not Responding? Does computer timeclock still increment? can you use Tixati red X or TaskManager forcequit ?
Just trying to think of ways to work out your issue. Let us know and we try help you more?
Does your system still crash if you don't use Tixati ?
