I've just tried installing Processing (4.0 Beta 5) on two Windows 11 machines. In each case, Windows Defender declared that a virus was found and the program wouldn't run. Can anyone help me understand this and run Processing?
Thanks.
This is easily fixable. First, temporarily shut off Windows Defender. Complete the installation. Re-enable it. Done :) Good luck with Processing!
Related
I want to positively identify a process that is blocking AMD-V.
Background:
Despite my efforts to resist, Windows 10 decided it was time to upgrade to 1903 and this has left VirtualBox 6.0 inoperable.
(VERR_NEM_MISSING_KERNEL_API).
AMD-V is not available (VERR_SVM_NO_SVM).
I know that is somewhat misleading because:
It worked before.
It is still enabled in the BIOS (I double-checked).
and
I have checked that Hyper-V is indeed still not enabled (Windows 10 Pro). A previous update through me for a loop when it magically turned on, but this time, it doesn't seem to be the culprit.
I don't think it's a zero-day issue because the update has been out for a while. Just for giggles, I decided to press on forward and install all available updates. Still no joy.
I'm starting to suspect that something is using the hardware virtualization and locking the resource. But what? And, how to find out?
Is there a way to identify a running process that is using AMD-V? (Phenom II X6 1055T)
No joy from Googling - I only found heaps of articles repeating the steps above.
Any help would be greatly appreciated. This is probably my last stop before I revert the update.
Thanks!
What helps me:
I installed updates to Windows 10.
I downloaded last Virtual Box (6.0.16)
Turn Windows features on or off
Disable Hyper V, Windows Hypervisor Platform (may be I shouldn`t and last versions are enough.)
when i install modelsim10.4SE in my windows10 completed. but when run modelsim there comes an error.could sameone help me ?enter image description here
The first Modelsim 10.4 version was released back in 2014 and had no Windows 10 support, perhaps more importantly it also didn't support Windows 8.1 yet, so I think you simply stumbled upon a Windows compatibility issue.
Try to run Modelsim (vsim/vcom/vlib/etc) in Windows7/8 compatibility mode, try the 32bits version or if you have the license install a later version of Modelsim SE.
Good luck,
Hans.
This thread is a bit old, but I've encountered the same issue and I think that I've found a way to solve it.
In my case another program was blocking the install (Skype/lync). After closing it the installation wizard kicked in as it was supposed to do.
To find the program that was causing the issue I used the new option added to the task manager called "Analize wait chain" and eventually got to lync.
I'm running Windows 7 Pro, SP1 on a Dell Precision M2800 (I know it's out of date).
My VMWare Workstation version is 11.1.4 build 3848939. Right now I'm using it primarily for a VM with Windows 7 and a bunch of (latest) Rockwell/Keyence software.
I'm using CodeBlocks version 16.01 to compile C++. Packages I'm using in my code include various SDL libraries and the standard stuff.
The issue I'm having is repeatable for me:
I start both VMWare and CodeBlocks running on my host machine. I compile and test code in CodeBlocks while I wait for Rockwell to finish compiling/uploading/etc.. After a couple of times compiling and running programs with CodeBlocks, my host OS will lock up for a long time (more than an hour). I haven't waited long enough to see if it ever unlocks on its own.
The work-around I'm using right now is to just not use those programs at the same time. I'm not necessarily looking for a solution, (because I anticipate that everyone will just tell me to update Windows), although solutions are fine. I'm looking for information about the root cause. Anybody have ideas about why this might be happening?
Thanks in advance.
I'm attempting to install Java 8 JRE on Window 10, and it's failing. The purpose of this is so that I can install SQLWorkbenchJ on my Windows machine. This is my personal machine, and I have complete access privileges. Please let me know if I can provide any additional information to answer this question (e.g., logs).
I've downloaded Java 8 from Oracle, specifically the offline 64 bit version for windows. When I download it, it places the following icon on my desktop:
When I double click on this icon, the following image pops up:
After I click "Yes" and the popup box disappears, nothing happens. Windows continues operating as if nothing happened. The only trace of activity is in the task manager, which shows the following:
Does anyone have any suggestions on how to fix this? I'm at a loss for how to push the installation process forward.
Update: I was able to solve this issue by installing the x86 version (32 bit) instead. I'm not sure why the x64 version doesn't work on Windows 10, but I'd seen this solution subtly referred to elsewhere on the internet as a solution. Would be interesting if someone could figure out why the x64 version itself doesn't work.
We have two concerns here - 1. JRE 8u101 (64-bit) fails to install without an error message and 2. JRE 8u101 (64-bit) fails to install on Windows 10.
The first one seems similar to http://bugs.java.com/view_bug.do?bug_id=8148167 which is a known issue.
However, it would be appropriate to take a look at jusched and JavaDeploy log files to confirm the same.
The second concerns with 64-bit JRE installation in Windows
Microsoft Edge on Windows 10 is not supported a supported browser.
For Internet Explorer 11 on Windows 10, see:
Related bug ID: http://bugs.java.com/view_bug.do?bug_id=8162523
For a solution related to 64-bit installation, suggest you to follow the instructions from the comment in the above bug report.
Hope this helps.
This is known issue https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8148167 , this has already fixed in 8u111/8u112, early access builds are available here - https://jdk8.java.net/download.html, you can download and try to install the same. Do let us know your feedback?
I was having this issue as well and the 8u112 worked from this page
Thank you
I have had basic tests for meteor on a Windows7 PC.
But there the application crashed too often.
Before this, I tested meteor on PC running Windows8. There, crashes happened much less often and generally they were recovered when I shutdown and rebooted the meteor.
Is Meteor unstable on windows7?
Or is there any way to avoid this?
The version packaged to the MSI installer that can be found on win.meteor.com is not official. If you want a more stable, try the virtualized option I've described on the site. I've been using that for a month without issues.
Please could you be specific about what problems you are seeing, for example, what do you mean by 'crash'.
You can certainly raise issues on SO, but if they appear to be specific to the windows port, please raise a ticket at: https://github.com/sdarnell/meteor
The only difference between Win7 and Win8 meteor, is that the installer sets the Win7 compatibility mode for the node.exe executable on Windows 8.
There are also relatively few differences between the windows port of meteor and the official linux/mac release. So there is a possibility that the issue is either environmental (e.g. you have different things installed on the two machines), or it may even be a core issue that just happens to appear more often Win7 due to timing issues (there was a case of this in 0.6.3).