

So the big question here seems to be what is the process that is carrying out this procedure? As it seems that the process must run immediately after you remove the special permissions is there perhaps any way to capture all the services/procesess that are then active to spot which one is the culprit?


Unfortunately this led to a worse effect, in that it would not remember any thumbnails after navigating away from a folder, presumably because no data can be appended to the files. So I then tried creating new special permissions, adding a deny to “Create folders/append data” as well as the “Delete Subfolders and Files” and “Delete” denial. I then removed all the special permissions, and as soon as I did that the process moved the db files into the Thumbcachetodeletefolder, and the folder along with the transferred tmp files disappeared in a few minutes (as it usually does without the fix). Little update, the tmp files in the Thumbcachetodelete folder eventually got to 26 and would presumably have kept on growing as the process made repeated (failed) attempts to completely carry out the thumbnail refreshing procedure. Head over to the security tab and then click Advanced.Ĭlick Change Permissions and you will find all users who have access this this folder listed. Now right-click the thumbnail cache folder which is “Explorer” and click Properties. Let me elaborate, head over to the Thumbnail Cache folder which is located at,Ĭ:\Users\ is the name of any user, such as, in my case it is Nakodari. The trick is to deny access for all users to delete the thumbnail cache.
#Rebuiling database office for mac 2011 still doesnt stop it from crashing update#
We have a quick fix to this problem but still Microsoft should take serious notice of this problem and release an update in the next service pack.īy preventing Windows 7 from deleting the thumbnail cache, the photos, videos, music, and documents will preview faster since Windows will not need to delete and recreate the cache. We discussed in our last post how it is annoying that Windows 7 will delete and recreate the thumbnail cache every time, thus, making it one of the greatest problem in the latest OS from Microsoft.
