by Guest on 2014/09/10 01:11:56 AM
I am getting consistent crashes everytime I click tbe Add button, this has been like this for the past few versions and even 1.99 has this problem.
It is not just the dialogue taking a long time to load, the Windows popup Tixati has stopped working dialogue appears whenever Add was clicked.
I am running on 64 bit Windows 7 using 64-bit version of Tixati.
Many thanks
Problem signature:
Problem Event Name:BEX64
Application Name:tixati.exe
Application Version:1.99.0.0
Application Timestamp:54091887
Fault Module Name:ieframe.dll_unloaded
Fault Module Version:0.0.0.0
Fault Module Timestamp:53f26cbd
Exception Offset:000007fee6ac2ddb
Exception Code:c0000005
Exception Data:0000000000000008
OS Version:6.1.7601.2.1.0.256.48
Locale ID:2057
Additional Information 1:7047
Additional Information 2:70471311b4575187ffc926d5bd7771d2
Additional Information 3:de91
Additional Information 4:de91ea944f87669c97fc9cda33839622
by Guest on 2014/09/12 07:00:25 PM
Some things I'd try as troubleshooting:
-Scan your system for potential virus infections;
-Temporarily disable your antivirus/security software;
- Temporarily disable any "exotic" background programs (start with all those cute little icons you have on your taskbar);
- Completely uninstall Tixati, then re-install it;
If all of the above produce no results, you may want to consider a thorough virus clean from a boot disk followed by a complete format and reinstall of your operative system, because at that point it would be obvious something's not right with it.
by Guest on 2015/02/24 01:20:03 AM
I've also been having the same issue recently. Up until a few weeks ago, everything worked out fine. My system is OK, clean, no issues what-so-ever elsewhere. And there haven't been any significant changes in the system setup as well. Maybe it's an isolated issue in Tixati that only starts to happen after a specific time of utilization? Or even a specific time of seeding a file?
by Guest on 2015/03/02 02:19:46 PM
I'm sorry, but I don't believe that "not letting windows update" is the solution.
Denying Windows to update is not only NOT a solution, but eventually, as time passes, a serious security issue.
Now, I'm not one of those guys in FAVOR of EVERY update in Windows. I have my system to only update at my command and only download the updates that I want. I'm still at Windows 8 instead of 8.1 because I believe in the expression: "Don't try to fix what's not broken".
Still, as I said above, at long term, that will be problematic. Not letting Windows take any update will cause problems in long term, not only in security, but also in program compatibility...
Also, If I'm not mistaken, each time you "back-track" your system, you lose newer files of the system, not only system files, but personal files...