dov_EL Posted January 8, 2020 Posted January 8, 2020 today I just turned on my cabinet, and launchbox gives me this error. The file does not exist in the backups folder. I downloaded launchbox again, but windows detects it as a virus, maybe @jason has skipped some certification? Quote
Mr. RetroLust Posted January 8, 2020 Posted January 8, 2020 Windows defender? Or other anti-virus? I didnt get the virus warning. Quote
Jason Carr Posted January 8, 2020 Posted January 8, 2020 It's certainly odd for an XML file to be detected as a virus. I've never seen that before. I suppose it's possible that something else on your system is infecting XML files, or something weird like that. Most likely though, it's some kind of a false positive, but it's hard to say without more information. Quote
dov_EL Posted January 9, 2020 Author Posted January 9, 2020 ok , i have feedback for you With Windows by default we can use the physical POWER button to shutdown the system. If we use launchbox, and we touch the Windows shutdown key (physical key), all XML files in the "DATA" folder can become corrupted because they are not saved before the shutdown. In fact this did not happen in the past, I do not know what has changed with the latest version of Launchbox. So the shutdown of our bartop must necessarily take place from the SHUTDOWN function found in the BigBox menu, or, in the case in which we use Launchbox desktop, we must first close the application with the specific key and then turn off the PC. Quote
C-Beats Posted January 9, 2020 Posted January 9, 2020 That is how any application works. There is a very specific reason you are instructed to almost never use your power button to shut down the computer. You can cause far more issues than a few corrupted Launchbox XML files. Most of the time the XMLs ARE saved during run time but application close also does some clean up processes. If you hard booted your computer during either then yes it WILL screw things up and corrupt your files. There is literally nothing we can do to prevent that. Quote
Jason Carr Posted January 10, 2020 Posted January 10, 2020 I believe it is possible, even when Windows 10 runs a proper shutdown process, for it to kill apps after a certain period of time instead of letting them close properly (especially if you hit the restart anyways button). So generally, it's not recommended to do that. Quote
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