File Explorer run as administrator

I have windows 8.1 PRO and I am trying to change the target file under file explorer. It will not allow me ( grwed out) I need to run file explorer as administrator in order to make changes. I tried all the registry edit listed on this forum
and none of them worked
Can someone direct me how to run file explorer as administrator or change the target directory

Hi,
I'm a bit confused with "target file" and "file explorer", would you mind provide more details about this?
Roger Lu
TechNet Community Support

Similar Messages

Undo File Explorer Running as Administrator

When I try to use any app, access Bing or about everything I get a message "IE can't open with File Explorer running with administrator privileges. restart file explorer normally and try again". What has happened and what do I do ?

Hi
If you open task manager and right click on the Explorer and choose restart, does it fix the problem?
What Anti Virus software are you running as this can also be causing it.
Hope this helps. Please remember to click “Mark as Answer” on the post that helps you, and to click “Unmark as Answer” if a marked post does not actually answer your question. This can be beneficial to other community members reading the thread.

Windows File Explorer running a bit strangely

I was trying to do a date range file search the other day using window explorer. Windows explorer crashed whilst perfoming this search. Since then every time I start it up it shows the green progress bar in the address bar and just sits there spinning its
wheels; doesn't show the root folder items, just Onedrive and My Pc and that it. Also, I don't see any file "icons" for images they are just blank and I'm unable to change the view type as all the toolbar items are greyed out!!
I've tried rebuilding the icon thumbnail cache but that made no difference - I've had a search around but can't find anything.
I'm not sure if it's related by I'm using onedrive and the web portal runs fine, but when I click the onedrive item in explorer it does the same thing, just sits there spinning it wheels...
I'm using an HP Envy laptop running Windows 8.1 pro - nothing else bolted to it

Perform a clean boot and check the results :
https://support.microsoft.com/kb/929135?wa=wsignin1.0
Arnav Sharma | http://arnavsharma.net/ Please remember to click “Mark as Answer” on the post that helps you, and to click “Unmark as Answer” if a marked post does not actually answer your question. This can be beneficial to other community members reading
the thread.

Running File Explorer as Different User

Hi all.
I work in a domain environment where we log in with standard accounts for day-to-day work and use separate elevated accounts only when needed, and only to run applications that require elevation. This works fine for most things in 8.1, but once again,
Microsoft has disabled the ability to run File Explorer with different credentials. To me, this is insecure and counterproductive. They tell us we should never be logged on with administrative rights, and I agree with that, but this restriction
is the one thing that makes this impossible. In 7, I could get around this by running Explorer cmd or PowerShell using elevated (domain) credentials, but now this won't even work! I get not one but two errors stating that I have insufficient permission
to do this. Is there any workable solution for this, or has Microsoft finally succeeded in forcing us to add our staff accounts back into domain groups or logging in with elevated rights just so we can manage permissions?
Thanks.
A very frustrated server admin
Derek

Hi,
Have you tried to use the runas command, as mentioned in the link below?
runas /user:domain\username "c:\windows\explorer.exe /separate"
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/windows/en-US/2a366967-f9fb-4010-81f3-94dc15c86ad3/run-explorer-as-a-different-user?forum=w7itprosecurity
Yolanda Zhu
TechNet Community Support

How to hide items on Windows 8 File Explorer Ribbon

Scenario
This article describes how to hide items on the file explorer ribbon in Windows 8 and Windows 8.1.
Method
We can implement it via customizing the permission of the related registry keys.
Note: Before you make changes to a registry key or subkey, we recommend that you export, or make a backup copy, of the key or subkey.
Before you make changes to a registry key or subkey, we recommend that you
export, or make a backup copy, of the key or subkey.
Step 1:
Open
Registry Editor and locate to following registry key under which you can find the corresponding keys of the items on the File Explorer Ribbon.
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\CommandStore\shell\
In the following figure, it shows the Add a network location item on the file explorer ribbon, and the corresponding
registry key in Registry Editor.
Step 2:
Take ownership of the registry key
Note: You can take ownership
of a registry key if you are logged on as an administrator or if you have been specifically assigned the permission to take ownership of the registry key by the current owner.
Right-click on the registry key which you want to take ownership of,
and then select
Permissions... option.
Click on
Advanced button to grant special permissions in the key.
At the top to the right of the current
Owner, click on the Change link.
Enter
Administrator in the Enter the object name to select
box, and then click on Check Names.
Click on
OK twice to apply.
Step 3:
Change the permission of the registry key.
On
Permissions for the key name display dialog, click
Administrators in the Group or user names window, and then select the
Allow check box for
Full Control
option.
Click
Users in the Group or user names window, and then select the
Deny
check box for
Full Control
option.
Step 4:
Click on
Apply and OK to save the changes and the following figure shows the modified permissions and owner.
Step 5:
When you open File Explorer, the item you would like to hide disappears. For your information, the following is an example:
Item: Add a network location
Corresponding Registry key: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\CommandStore\shell\Windows.AddNetworkLocation
For advanced users
You can also deploy script with Set-Acl which is a PowerShell command to take ownership and change permissions
of the keys. For your information, please refer to the following articles to learn more about this command:
Set-Aclhttp://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh849810.aspx
SET-ACL on registry key
http://blogs.technet.com/b/brad_rutkowski/archive/2008/09/29/set-acl-on-registry-key.aspx
Apply to
Windows 8
Windows 8.1
Welcome to your feedbacks.
Please click to vote if the post helps you. This can be beneficial to other community members reading the thread.

The reason they gave was it is possible for the file to stay open when done with the file. (not properly closing) As the driver would be accessing the file to retrieve the thumbnail.
The thing is a driver is nothing more than a program it self. Therefore it is capable of opening and closing a file and placing the thumbnail into the database for that folder. It then would be capable to verify if the thumbnail exists in that database. Since the driver only has to run when explorer is open in that folder's view, it really is not running that often.
The catch I can see it when both Illustrator and explorer are running at the same time. Which one should close the file? The solution would be a small app that verifies that both programs are running and has control of clean up when both have closed. The driver and Illustrator could also in theory check and see if the other is running, if it is do nothing if not then close the file.
So it really boils down to having the driver and Illustrator talking to each other.

I cannot open file explorer on my computer.

I've been having this problem for the past day or so. I can't open the file explorer from the icon pinned to my toolbar. I also cannot open it by windows button + E, or by clicking on any other folder on my desktop. Whenever I try any of these three,
my entire screen goes blank to my set background color, then everything comes back up again. I tried a system restore to before my last windows update, which was yesterday, and I'm still having this problem. My Norton Security Suite will not open either, so
I can't run a virus scan. I've also tried opening the command prompt and run it as an administrator, but it won't let me. I want to try scf/scannow prompt, but this won't let me.

my entire screen goes blank to my set background color, then everything comes back up again.
Which suggests that explorer.exe is crashing and restarting. There may be clues about the crash in Reliability Monitor or Event Viewer.
You might also be able to work around your symptom by opening the File Explorer window elevated. A way to try doing that is to start an Administrator Command Prompt (i.e., an elevated cmd.exe window) and then in its command line enter:
explorer.exe c:\
(or whatever you want to open from there.)
Oh. Yuck. Apparently that doesn't work any more. I'm seeing /factory,{guid} -Embedding instead of the Command line I was expecting. YMMV.
I think the experiment may still be worth trying, e.g. at least your symptom description would no longer include "my entire screen goes blank..." <eg>

File explorer not showing on screen.

i have recently come across a problem with my computer and would like help please. After downloading a game from the internet for my kids, i have noticed that my file explorer will open in the task bar but not as it normally would on screen. This has been
bugging me for a couple of hours now, and as i am fairly new to computers, i have no idea how to change this.
I have run all maintainance, registry, malware and etc. Everything came up all clear. I am running windows 8.1. has anyone had this problem? Please help.

Hi,
I assume you talk about windows 8 start screen?
If, try this:
http://www.howtogeek.com/178667/how-to-reset-the-windows-8.x-start-screen-to-the-default-tiles/
Is the icon not shown, or it does not work? If it's not present, try seach for it, and if found select 'pin to start'
Best Regards,
Jesper Vindum, Denmark
Systems Administrator
Help the forum: Monitor(alert) your threads and vote helpful replies or mark them as answer, if it helps solving your problem.

Having issues with Microsofts new File Explorer

I am currently configuring a golden image for our student computers. Now I am facing an issue in the file explorer. I have noticed that microsoft added quick access items to the ribbon and file menu.
For instance, I dont want my students to open the command prompt or powershell. The only way I found to prohibit this is to use applocker from the local group policies. But then batch files wont run either. (this is under the explorers file menu)
Another item I dont want my students to use is at the "view" part of the ribbon. Use checkboxes, hide/unhide files and show file extensions. These settings undo other policies I have set on my server.
How can I handle/remove/block these settings?

Hi,
Based on my research,we can modify the following registry key to disable Folder Options:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\Current Version\Policies\Explorer
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows\Current Version\Policies\Explorer
In right-side pane, add a DWORD value named NoFolderOptions,and modify the key to 1.
User Key: [HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\
Explorer]
System Key: [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\
Explorer]
Value Name: NoFolderOptions
Data Type: REG_DWORD (DWORD Value)
Value Data: (0 = show options, 1 = hide options)
Meanwhile,open Group Policy,and enable "Prevent access to Registry editing tools".
User Configuration -> Administrative Templates -> System
in right-side pane, set "Prevent access to Registry editing tools" to either Not Configured or Disabled.
Finally,reboot your system.
Hope this helps.
Regards,
Kelvin Xu
TechNet Community Support

Offline Files - Where is the "Work Online" Button in File Explorer (when connected to company network)?

I have windows 8.1 Pro. I connected a network drive and was able to set up some of the contents as available offline. When I connect to the VPN, however, and go into file explorer - for that drive, it indicates the state as "Offline (background
sync)" and will not allow me to make other folders/files under the mapped drive as available offline or to open any of these. How can I change this state so I am working online? (Also, sync is not running). Thank you for your help.

Hello Liz Braden,
Do you mean that when you use VPN and can’t sync offline folder?
If yes, please take a look at the following thread similar to this issue.
https://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/windows/en-US/21042eeb-434b-4864-afbc-22948d4d02e1/offline-file-sync-over-a-vpn?forum=w7itpronetworking
Try to disable the "Configure slow-link mode" for Offline Files:
Computer Configuration\Administrative Templates\Network\Offline Files\Configure slow-link mode
Best regards,
Fangzhou CHEN
Please remember to mark the replies as answers if they help, and unmark the answers if they provide no help. If you have feedback for TechNet Support, contact [email protected]

File Explorer not opening

Receive this error when opening explorer in SharePoint 2013 library:
We're having a problem opening this location in File Explorer. Add this web site to your Trusted Sites list and try again.
This error happens on the Windows 8.1 client and Windows Server 2012 R2.
Using Windows 8.1 with all updates
Tried IE 11 64bit and 32 bit same result
Server is 2012 R2 datacenter with all updates
SharePoint 2013 foundation with SQL express (out of the box setup)
Web client installed and running on both Windows 8.1 and Server 2012 R2
Added the site to both server and client in the trusted site area of IE
I did installed the desktop experience on the server 2012 R2 and rebooted. I then checked to see if the webclient service was started and it was. However, I still get the same error from any Windows 8.1 box I use.
Loaded up a fresh copy of Windows 8.1 and still received the same error. Tried again from the SharePoint 2013 Foundation server and still received the same error: We're having a problem opening this location in File Explorer. Add this web site to your Trusted
Sites list and try again
Please help with any other ideas.

OK Everyone,
Here is the answer I came up with and it worked on the client and server both. Procedures for Office 2013 are also in there.
I don’t think “Explorer View” will work until you edit your registry to support non-ssl websites. Not only did MS lock down Office Products, I believe it locked down the
WEBDAV protocol, which is used for “Explorer View”.
There are two configurations you must make.
The first step will fix the Explorer View
The Second step (install SharePoint Designer first) will Fix Designer.
Step 1: Configure WebDAV Redirector on the client
To enable Basic authentication on the client computer, follow these steps:
In Windows Vista or Windows 7, click Start, type regedit in the Start Search box, and then press Enter.
In Windows 8, hold the Windows key (WINKEY) + F, highlight Apps in the Menu bar, type regedit in the Search box, and then press Enter.
Locate and then click the following registry subkey:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\WebClient\Parameters
On the Edit menu, point to New, and then click DWORD Value.
Type BasicAuthLevel, and then press Enter.
Right-click BasicAuthLevel, and then click Modify.
In the Value data box, type 2, and then click OK.
Note The mapping is as follows:
0 - Basic authentication disabled
1 - Basic authentication enabled for SSL connections only
2 - Basic authentication enabled for SSL and non-SSL connections
Exit Registry Editor, and then restart the computer.
Step 2: Update the Registry on the client
Note This step is required for Office 2013 and Office 2010 applications.
On the client computer, add the BasicAuthLevel registry key and an appropriate value. To do this, follow these steps.
Important Follow the steps in this section carefully. Serious problems might occur if you modify the registry incorrectly. Before you modify it, back up the registry for restoration in case problems occur.
Start Registry Editor.
In Windows 8, hold the Windows key (WINKEY) + F, highlight Apps in the Menu bar, type regedit in the Search box, and then press Enter. If you are prompted for an administrator password or for confirmation,
type the password, or provide confirmation.
In Windows 7 or in Windows Vista, click Start, type regedit in the Start Search box, then press Enter. If you are prompted for an administrator password or for confirmation, type the password, or provide confirmation.
In Windows XP, click Start, click Run, type regedit, and then click OK.
Locate and then click one of the following registry subkeys:
For Office 2010
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Office\14.0\Common\Internet
For Office 2013
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Office\15.0\Common\Internet
On the Edit menu, point to New, and then click DWORD Value.
Type BasicAuthLevel, and then press Enter.
Right-click BasicAuthLevel, and then click Modify.
In the Value data box, type 2, and then click OK.
Note The mapping is as follows:
0 - Basic authentication disabled
1 - Basic authentication enabled for SSL connections only
2 - Basic authentication enabled for SSL and for non-SSL connections
Exit Registry Editor, and then restart the computer.

Bridge(CS3) conflict with Windows file explorer

Bridge will crash on me at least twice a day. I use Bridge and Windows file explorer simultaneously copying and moving files across a network. When Bridge quits I sometimes lose my network connection and have a lot of trouble re-connecting.
I have done the usual delete preference, trash cache etc., nothing seems to be working.

Not sure what is going on there, but have a suggestion. You are increasing your odds of Bridge crashing, and trashing the cache, if you move too fast. When in Bridge wait for the spinning arrow in lower left corner to stop (it is building the thumbs) before changing folders.
Don't see any correlation between network connection and Bridge crashing. Perhaps if you have a slow computer you are overloading it with tasks and it can not keep up. Minimize programs running at same time.
Also, run task manager and see what the processor is doing. If CPU useage goes up markedly that will confirm the problem.

Firefox only opens when a I run as administrator, crash report comes up when I click on icon and does not open. Help

"when i started my computer today for the first time I clicked on the firefox icon and the crash report came up. I shut down normally last night. I clicked on start firefox multiple times and the crash report kept coming up. I restarted my computer same result. I then tried run as admininstrator and it loaded normally. Now the only way I can run firefox is if I run as administrator. I tried a new profile and that did not work. Same result.

You say click on a file but your do mean you are double clicking to open the file, right?

Can't Access One of My Network Computers via Windows (File) Explorer

I've just installed a new router (Linksys EA3500 Dual Band) to replace my old (Linksys WRT100), but can't imagine how that could cause this trouble, except that prior to installing the new router, all worked properly. I have three Workgroup computers
on my network, one running Win 7 Ultimate 64bit (call it Tower-755, an older laptop upstairs running Win 7 Pro 32bit (call it MommaDell), and a super laptop running Win 7 Pro 64bit (Call it M6600). On Tower-755 I have a mirrored Raid1 drive - call
it Z: - that I share over the net (i.e. Everyone = Read/Write).
Since installing the new router, when I open File Explorer on M6600 or MommaDell, I can see - in the search pane (under Network) - all three computers, and when I click on MommaDell, its shared folder is accessible, but when I click on Tower-755
I get an error saying, "Windows cannot access
\\Tower-755, yet I can ping it successfully from a command prompt.
However, when I open File Explorer on Tower-755, although I can see all three computers in the search pane (under Network), I can't access any of the three (including Tower-755 itself); I get the same error message, although I CAN ping them from a command
prompt.
Also, and I'm not sure if this related, in the search pane under HomeGroup on all three computers, I can only see MommaDell.
I've checked and double checked all my router settings, including the IP Address range (192.168.1.2 - 51). I also have a Domain Controller server with two joined workstations on the net, so I have a static IP in order to be able to access the server
and/or workstations remotely when we travel.
That's my story and I'm stuck with it, but I'd sure be grateful for any help with this mess.
Capt. Dinosaur

Hi Capt,
In order to help you analyze your issue, we need confirm some situations.
1. Did these 3 computers all join the same HomeGroup or Workgroup?
Yes
2. Domain Controller server with two joined workstations you mentioned, did it mean two of these 3 computer joined the domain environment?
No. Those are separate computers in their own domain, just using the same network.
3. Did you ping via IP address or computer name?
Both, but this morning something is different.
a. MommaDell and M6600 can ping each other both by IP and Name, but can't ping Tower-755 either way.
b. Tower CAN ping both MommaDell and M6600 both ways.
According to your description,
Tower cannot ping MommaDell and M6600.
No, Tower CAN ping both MommaDell AND M6600 both by ip and name.
MommaDell can ping Tower.
M6600 can ping Tower.
Both of the above was true yesterday, but not this morning.
Please check if MommaDell and M6600 could ping each other.
Yes they can
And make sure all of them turn on the network discovery and turn off the firewall temporarily for test:
Network Discovery is ON in all three machines, and Windows firewall is always off because I have ZoneAlarm on all three machines.
Enable or disable network discovery
Which?
http://windows.microsoft.com/en-in/windows/enable-disable-network-discovery#1TC=windows-7
If it doesn't resolve, please post every computer's ipconfig /all output here for analysis.
it's 7:30 and I have to be out until 2:30. I'll do the posting then, and thanks for the help.
Please remember to mark the replies as answers if they help, and unmark the answers if they provide no help. If you have feedback for TechNet Support, contact [email protected]
Capt. Dinosaur

Sharepoint 2013 explorer view error - problem opening this location in file explorer (HTTPS + Win7 Enterprise 64 bit + IE9 32 bit + Office 2007 32 bit)

Hi,
We have a problem using Sharepoint 2013 explorer view. (Error - We're having a problem opening this location in file explorer. Add this web site to your trusted sites list and try again).
I'm using Windows 7 Enterprise 64 bit, Office 2007 32 bit and IE9 32 bit. And the sharepoint site is a https site.
Some people in my organization are able to browse and some users getting the above error. (with the same client machine configuration)
If I clear my browser cache, closes the browser and open it then the explorer view is working. But after a minute if I try again I'm getting the above mentioned error. This 1 minute expiration happens is since the first time I have used explorer
view, not since I opened the browser.
I have tried the following on my machine:
1. Modified the web client service to run automatically.
2. Verified the sharepoint site is part of trusted sites (https://*.spsite.com/)
3. Compatibility mode is turned on.
4. Tried adding
AuthForwardServerList in the webclient registry settings under parameters. (restarted the web client)
5. Verified the BasicAuthLevel set to 1 (since we are using SSL). Tried setting the BasicAuthLevel to 2 as well. (restarted the web client)
6. Tried installing software update for web folders (KB907306).
Verified the below on the production server:
1. The web application has the root site collection.
2. It has WebDav Publishing disabled under IIS Web Server feature.
Could some one please help me in resolving this issue?
Thanks.

Hi Deepak,
According to your post, my understanding is that you failed to use "Open with Explorer" in a document library.
For your issue, please verify the following:
ActiveX controls must be enabled in IE.
As you are using Windows 7 Server as the client computer, you must install the Desktop Experience feature from Server Manager.
Make sure there is a working Root site collection.
Install this hotfix for windows 7 work with sharepoint 2013 :hotfixv4.microsoft.com/.../463266_intl_x64_zip.exe
Best Regards,
Eric
Eric Tao
TechNet Community Support

File Explorer File Enumeration Slowdown in Windows 8.1 - Why?

File enumeration in Windows 8.1 appears to be slowing down.
Here's what I mean:
On a freshly rebooted system (i.e., with few files in the cache), open a File Explorer window on the root folder of drive C:.
Select all the files, then right-click and choose Properties.
TIME how long it takes to finish, and divide the number of files enumerated by the seconds it took to do the enumeration.
Do it again now that the data is all cached.
I've always thought this was a decent way to gauge real world file system responsiveness, and in fact it really was a pretty good benchmark up until Windows 8.1 came along. With Windows 8(.0) and earlier, if you saw more than 30,000 files per
second counted up, you had a very good SSD setup.
On the workstation on which I'm typing this, my Windows 7 x64 installation would enumerate about 30,000 files per second the first time, and about 50,000 files per second the second time, from the RAM cache. I have a very responsive I/O subsystem.
When Windows 8 came out the numbers were about the same, if not a little better.
When Win 8.1 was released they dropped BIG TIME. File enumeration was something like 3 to 1 slower.
Now, with the updates in past months, they appear to have dropped even further!
Right now, with a fresh bootup I am seeing just under 6,000 files per second enumerated the first time, and a bit over 8,000 from the cached data. This is DISMAL by comparison to earlier versions.
Thankfully, typical file system performance - as measured by how long it takes to do real work on a few files in real applications - doesn't seem to have been affected as much, but then most applications don't enumerate lots of files.
It seems likely that this enumeration slowdown affects real operations in Explorer beyond just this file count.
Keep in mind I can run a Windows 7 VM or Windows 8.0 VM on this same hardware and still see 30,000 files/second enumerated inside the VM.  My hardware hasn't degraded.  The older Windows systems are still just as fast.  If
I run a Win 8.1 VM the 6 to 1 slowdown is obvious.
That even the RAM-cached directory data can't be run through nearly as quickly in Win 8.1 says that the slowdown is in the file system implementation.
This isn't a question about why MY workstation is slowing down - it's not. It's about why WINDOWS is becoming less and less efficient out of the box. I have measured and compared progressive slowdowns in virtual machine snapshots
ranging from a fresh, out-of-box installation of Win 8 or 8.1, to one that's been run for years. Something's becoming less efficient IN THE DESIGN.
So...
Why is File Explorer taking longer and longer to simply count up files in folders?
A corollary question is: What else is this slowdown affecting? Explorer doesn't seem as responsive to me as it once did.
I'd hate to think Microsoft is slipping stuff into Windows to cause it to be slower and slower since its release date, just so they can make it look like the next version is faster.
-Noel
Detailed how-to in my eBooks:
Configure The Windows 7 "To Work" Options
Configure The Windows 8 "To Work" Options

the slowdown is in File Explorer, rather than the file system itself.
Want some more proof? And proof that your system is caching the data that is needed. And proof that stuff may be being ignored by WE which should be counted...
In an elevated cmd window at the desired drive root enter:
D:\>dir/a/s | findstr "File(s) Dir(s)"
The surprise for me is the way the pipe seems to work?   Is it really a separate process that doesn't have to wait for the completion of the first stage's output?
Anyway, I might be willing to time that--in fact, it may be possible to automate its timing--but I am definitely not interested in hanging around waiting for the number of
minutes that WE takes to be sure I get an accurate measurement--if you know what I mean.   <eg>
And apparently that would not be a fair comparison anyway. WE only finds 2/3 in Size of what the dir finds. I probably need to tweak WE's Options. Finding only 2/3 of what another procedure is finding seems suspect even if it does
take an absurd amount of time longer. The funny thing is that the number of files is almost the same. So, what does that imply: that 1/3 of the Size was contained by some very few which could not be counted?
I should probably also try to convert that pipeline to Powershell and see how it does. That could at least check the dir measurements in one way or another. TBD.
BTW I think I am now on a faster processor than I had with my tx2 but this Surface 2 Pro even with 8 GB RAM still doesn't "scream" for me.  I have noticed that its firmware shuts down cores occasionally.
My guess is that could be due to its lack of cooling. My tx2 always had its fans running full. Maybe I will get a different result if I do this test in the winter than now in the middle of summer?   <eg>
Robert Aldwinckle

File Explorer run as administrator

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for