I now use a local admin account & it no longer asks for credentials to be verified, but the other problems (eg app crashing & fixing email accounts) still persist.Įverything works offline fine.For a little while.Then it needs to go online for a small amount of time, (maybe a few minutes) open up the modern apps & you will usually see them magically work again. This adds to my questioning of permissions. I have another thread or so where I do talk about this as well as Windows 10 regularly asking for credentials & regularly having to 'fix my account' in the Windows 10 mail app. I'm not 100% how permissions would've changed, but I'm open to they could have. Also, by what the event viewer states about apps having issues pertaining to permissions, it leads me to consider permissions. My thought of permissions comes by way of investigating many other possibilities for the problems I'm having & none so far have changed anything. Some users have also reported the old Powershell command used to repair apps until MS broke this last November (though not in this specific scenario), however in general as far as I know these could still break apps leaving signs before them in the Start Menu as a typical symptom.Īgain, with a disk image backup you could try that. I would also strongly recommend you select only 1 or two repairs at a time and try that rather than letting everything run. The repair tool is cautious as it does take you through a series of stages before you attempt any repair. no guarantee, just a try it and see approach) that you use disk imaging to back up your current system. I would strongly recommend before trying relatively random repairs (i.e.

This includes a number of permissions repairs. However, if you think permissions were changed somehow, then try this: What does happen if you disconnect the internet? Or use Safe Mode (without networking)

Hi, basic question- if you did a new install, how could permissions have been changed? If you have the same problem in Safe Mode, then tryĪt an admin command prompt (windows key + X, click command prompt (admin) typeĪnd wait for the procedure to finish - takes a while. If you still have the same problem, try again in Safe Mode. is there a conflict with sthg you've installed)Ĭlean Boot - Perform in Windows 10 to Troubleshoot Software Conflicts - Windows 10 Forums Otherwise, you could check if the problem still exists after a clean boot (i.e. If it's recently occurred you could try using a system restore point, if you have system restore enabled. Store Cache - Clear and Reset in Windows 10 - Windows 10 Forums Store - Check for App Updates in Windows 10 - Windows 10 Forums Hi, can you confirm that your Win 10 has previously worked correctly, and advise how long you've had this problem?ġ.

Windows 10 programs crashing