sfc /scannow
- This command will scan and repair any corrupted system files that may be causing Explorer to crash. 2. Check for Disk Errors: - Use the built-in tool Error Checking to scan and fix disk errors on the drive where your folders are located. - Right-click on the drive, go to Properties, select the Tools tab, and click on Check under Error Checking. 3. Check for Malware...sfc /scannow
- This command will scan and repair any corrupted system files that may be causing Explorer to crash. 2. Check for Disk Errors: - Use the built-in tool Error Checking to scan and fix disk errors on the drive where your folders are located. - Right-click on the drive, go to Properties, select the Tools tab, and click on Check under Error Checking. 3. Check for Malware: - Run a full system scan with your antivirus software to check for any malware that could be causing the crashes. 4. Rebuild Thumbnail Cache: - Sometimes corrupted thumbnail cache can cause Explorer issues. You can rebuild the thumbnail cache by going to Disk Cleanup > Thumbnails and selecting Thumbnails for deletion. 5. Update Device Drivers: - Ensure that all your device drivers, especially those related to storage and graphics, are up to date. Visit the manufacturer's website to download the latest drivers. 6. Disable Thumbnails: - If the crashes are related to Windows trying to generate thumbnails for specific files, you can disable thumbnails temporarily to see if it resolves the issue. 7. Create a New User Profile: - Create a new user account and see if the issue persists. If it doesn't, the problem may be related to your user profile. 8. System Restore: - If the issue started recently, you can try using System Restore to revert your system to a point where it was working fine. By following these steps, you can troubleshoot and potentially resolve the Explorer crashes when accessing specific folders in Windows.