xomx

Before I continue further - are you willing to test something more difficult on your computers? 1) Easier part could be to check for a possible N++ error/exception exit code...

Before anything else I found one more easy Windows inherent [way](https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/drivers/debugger/registry-entries-for-silent-process-exit) to try. Please extract two reg-files from the following archive: [npp-silent-exit-mon-reg.zip](https://github.com/notepad-plus-plus/notepad-plus-plus/files/14203421/npp-silent-exit-mon-reg.zip) Import to the Registry the `npp-silent-exit-mon-ON.reg` file (doubleclick...

@martin-hulka Now the final step - finding who is launching that obtrusive taskkill process. My 1st guess - a domain GPO set some Task Scheduler task causing this: - run...

Hmm, it could also be just a side effect of some poorly planned maintaining task by the domain. Something like - when at idle, run some update-tasks, but make sure...

Nice. So I assume that some genius uses his own copy of N++ (that n++.exe visible in your pic) to do something and then uses some kind of a generic...

@margeregan Ok, so now you should close this issue. (you will still be able to add new comments here or reopen this issue if necessary and all the participants/subscribers will...

@PeterPST This problem does not belong here, it is not the same issue. Given that your unhandled exception record is a .NET Framework one and the N++ is a classic...

@pietro-saccani > Recently, an update added the feature of keeping unreachable files in the recent files history instead of removing them from it, That is not true (if you are...

> > If so, then the missing/inaccessible files could be added to the N++'s recent files list (instead of opening them in N++), but in that case we would have...

I can reproduce this issue. You probably have this N++ setting unchecked:  Then at the described N++ exit from the taskbar, you have this invisible N++ dialog blocking its...