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First of all, I already knew the issue, and already "googling" & did multiple possible solutions to fix File Explorer Crash When Copy/Move Files. But unfortunately, the issue still not resolved yet.

I already tried:

  1. DISM.exe
  2. sfc /scannow
  3. File explorer troubleshooting
  4. Clean boot
  5. Filex explorer restarting service
  6. Registry & non microsoft service checking 7. Running script (run as administrator CMD) -> cmd /c "echo off | clip"

No. 7 Solution

The no. 7 solution fixed it, but only when the computer running. Every time when I turn the computer off then put it on again, the problem comes again, then I must running the script again.

So, basically I come for 2 questions:

  1. Are there any solutions that I've missed?
  2. If no. 7 is the solution, how to make it automatically running when computer start up dan always run as administrator under C:\WINDOWS\system32> ?

Thanks in advance

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  • No issues here. It could be a context error causing problems. I had that with Windows 10, and I had to a Repair Install keeping just Data.
    – John
    Sep 18, 2022 at 18:15
  • @John actually I avoid to re-install the Windows because my company prohibit me to do that. Yes, I already told to my company's technician, but still no solutions
    – arnold_p
    Sep 19, 2022 at 7:14
  • cmd /c "echo off | clip" simply clears the clipboard. I can't see any reason how that could solve the described issue. At startup, the clipboard should be empty by default. So if anything in the clipboard causes this issue, the big questions are: what/who put it into the clipboard? And what? And when? Check your autostarts.
    – Stephan
    Sep 19, 2022 at 10:36
  • @Stephan I've disabled autostarts, then check if some affect the problems. but it didn't spot the real problem though. clear the clipboard is my temporary solution by now
    – arnold_p
    Sep 19, 2022 at 16:05

1 Answer 1

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Not that I advise using a work-around, rather than reinstalling Windows 11 from ISO, but you can easily automate that script:

  • Create a .bat file with cmd /c "echo off | clip" as its contents.
  • On the Desktop, create a desktop shortcut to the batch file.
  • Right-click the shortcut and select Properties.
  • On the Advanced tab, set Run as administrator to true (checked).
  • Move the shortcut to a Startup folder, either System or to the user's.
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  • ... or simply create it as a scheduled task at login.
    – Stephan
    Sep 18, 2022 at 19:33
  • I already tried this and @Stephan's solution as well, and it didn't work for me
    – arnold_p
    Sep 19, 2022 at 7:18

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