![]() Rubin_boer cwebb365 Dorrinda G1124 Gabibalaban Manan-Malhotra jcfDaniel WarrenBelz Waegemma drrickryp GuidoPreite metsshan Super Users are recognized in the community with both a rank name and icon next to their username, and a seasonal badge on their profile. There are 2 Super User seasons in a year, and we monitor the community for new potential Super Users at the end of each season. ![]() Super User Season 2 | Contributions Janu– June 30, 2023Ĭurious what a Super User is? Super Users are especially active community members who are eager to help others with their community questions. ![]() Super User Season 1 | Contributions J– December 31, 2022 We would like to send these amazing folks a big THANK YOU for their efforts. The Power Platform Super Users have done an amazing job in keeping the Power Platform communities helpful, accurate and responsive. We are excited to kick off the Power Users Super User Program for 2023 - Season 1. We will do our best to address all your requests or questions. If you’d like to hear from a specific community member in an upcoming recording and/or have specific questions for the Power Platform Connections team, please let us know. Power Apps Community Power Automate Community Power Virtual Agents Community Power Pages Community On this special episode of Power Platform Connections, David Warner and Hugo Bernier interview Microsoft Business Applications MVPs Geetha Sivasailam & Chris Piasecki live in Redmond, alongside the latest news, videos, product updates, and community blogs.
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![]() Does anyone have any insight into how to solve this problem? Create a tool that can kill a locked process like that? It happens all too often and it almost always results in having to restart the computer for the dumbest reasons. I don't code desktop software so I don't think I can be the one to make that program. But there's no solution and no tool to fix it. So, now there's a topic about it somewhere on the internet (should be able to be identified by my use of the "Wait:Executive" term.). However, that's hit and miss - and if you miss, you're stuck with a computer that's locked at the "Preparing to stand by" screen and you can't do a **** thing about it - it's hopelessly frozen and you can't even save your work (I even forgot what I lost, but I know I had a full taskbar.).Ī thorough Google reveals that no such tool exists, and that the problem itself hasn't even been identified. Sometimes I can solve these by going into Standby, and resuming will kill the process by unlocking the locked I/O, which allows it to catch up to that "DIE ALREADY!" request I gave it much earlier. when you can't even kill them! It also doesn't respond to closing handles, and especially not to killing the process (which it doesn't). The thread can't be killed - you can try and try and try, but it just ignores your "kill" requests. by which point, killing the process is useless anyway because the reset button is arm's length away!īy "dead-locked" process, I mean a process that only has one thread (shown in Process Explorer), and is stuck in "Wait:Executive" state (from what I remember). However, what's sick is that Windows can end the process by means of the "process not responding" dialog box, during shutdown only! So that means it's obviously ABLE to kill it, but it just won't, unless you are in the process of rebooting. ![]() Not through any fault of permissions, but just because it refuses to die. ![]() So your only option is to reboot, because the process will never die. One that you can't kill, because it's waiting on some kind of I/O operation that will never complete. Windows Installer (I LOATHE Windows Installer) decided to hang and become one of those occasional "dead-locked processes". Is this even possible? Today I had to reboot my computer (an event in and of itself) for the dumbest reason. |