Windows 10: Windows 11 EXE file deleted automatically

Hello friends. I downloaded "Assassin's Odyssey" from the internet using a crack. I have been playing it for 2 weeks, it was running normally. Today I played a little bit, saved and exited the game. I was watching videos on YouTube for about an hour or so. When I entered the game again, "This exe file has either been deleted or moved." I got the this error. I searched on the internet but could not find it. 3 days ago, Avast anti virus detected the EXE as a virus and quarantined it. I removed it myself. What can I do now? Please can someone help? Thank you in advance.

:)

 

File ATLAS_DRV64.exe gets deleted automatically

I am using a Terasic DE0-Nano-SoC which connects to the PC via USB and attaches a drive, "G:" in this instance. Something keeps automatically deleting the file "ATLAS_DRV64.exe" in the path "\Drivers\Windows\". On my other computers which do not have Windows
Defender, everything is OK, this file is not deleted.

I am running a laptop with Windows 10. I can access a program and the window has a title "Windows Defender", but I cannot find the security center. I could not find any type of exclusion list.

How can I stop this file "ATLAS_DRV64.exe" from being deleted?

 

File ATLAS_DRV64.exe gets deleted automatically

Thanks Jose. I'll have to wait to get access to my other computers which don't delete the file "ATLAS_DRV64.exe". I believe this file is not malware, even if a scan shows it is. My question remains: How do I stop my laptop from deleting the file automatically?

 

Membuka file/apk .exe muncul select an app to open this .exe file

Hi, LSP UM

Welcome to Microsoft Community.

We understand that you have encountered the problem of accidentally setting Adobe Acrobat as the default application for opening .exe files, which causes all your applications to try to open using Adobe Acrobat. We suggest you try the following options:

1. Reset the file association:

- Right-click on any .exe file in File Explorer and select Properties.

- In the General tab, click on "Change..." next to the "Open Method" button. In the General tab, click on "Open as" next to the "Change..." button.

- A window will pop up showing a list of programs. You may not see the correct program here, so click on "More Applications", scroll down and select "Find other applications on this PC".

- Navigate to and select the Open as Program.exe file and press Open. c:\windowsexplorer.exe

2. Use the Control Panel:

- Open the Control Panel and go to Default Programs > Set Associations.

- Scroll down to find .exe in the list, select it, and click Change Program.

- Select the correct program that should be or will be used to open the .exe file for that particular application. explorer.exe

3. Registry Repair (Advanced): If the above steps don't work, you may need to fix the problem through the Windows Registry Editor. Please note that this is for advanced users, so proceed with caution.

- Open the Registry Editor by pressing , type and press Enter. win + Rregedit

- Navigate to . HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\FileExts\.exe

- Delete the folder UserChoice.exe.

- Close the Registry Editor and restart the computer.

If the problem persists and you have previously created a System Restore Point, you may want to consider creating a System Restore Point before proceeding:

1. Open Settings:

- Click on the Start button in the lower left corner of the taskbar and select the Settings icon (gear shape).

2. Go to Update and Security:

- In the Settings window, click Update & Security.

3. Select Restore:

- In the Update & Security tab, select the Restore tab.

4. Find Restore this PC:

- Under the Restore tab, you will see a section for Restore this PC.

5. Select Start:

- Under the "Recover this PC" section, click "Start".

6. Select either "Keep Files" or "Delete Everything":

- Windows 11 will prompt you to choose whether to Keep Files or Delete Everything. Choosing Keep Files keeps your personal files but deletes installed applications and settings; choosing Delete Everything will restore your system to factory settings and delete all files.

7. Select a restore point:

- In the next step, you will see a list of available restore points. Select the specific restore point you wish to restore to and follow the on-screen instructions.

8. Complete the restore:

- After completing the above steps, the system will begin the restore process. Please wait patiently for the system to complete the restore operation.



Sincerely

Nicholas | Microsoft Community Support Specialist