Click HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT > Directory > Background > Shellex > ContextMenuHandlers.
Enter “ regedit” in the textbox and click OK or press to open Registry Editor.Ģ. Have you ever had this problem? It is actually caused by some key values in the registry, just delete them and the problem will be solved.ġ. You need to wait for even five or six seconds after right-clicking your mouse at the desktop. Before this I tried to delete unused programs as well as moving documents to reserve space, but was not very effective as most of the space contains important documents.Some people may experience a problem when upgrading to Windows 10 – the reaction of the right-click menu is very, very slow. I tried using windows clean up manager to remove system restore points as well any other temporary files, but I still cannot reserve the 22 GB that my junction was using. Using WinDirStat I was able to see that there was around 34 GB out of the 109 GB on the hard drive that was unknown to the application. I then tried moving the users profile back onto the C drive, but found that I had no space left on that hard drive. What I found told me to just remove it delete it like you would a normal file, so after going into safe mode and using the built in admin account I was able to remove the link. Today however, I felt that the it has now been causing more issues than benefits, as the windows operating system was still considering the junction as taking up space (around 22 GB) and not just a place holder like I had intended, so I looked up how to delete it the link.
That will find and repair any file management problems it finds.Ī few months ago, I created a symbolic link/directory junction between my C drive and D drive in order to move my user profile to give my C drive more space. Say yes, come out, and when you boot next time, there will be a pre-boot chkdsk ( which may take a long time). You will get a message saying that it can't do the check now, would you like it to run at next boot. In there, tick both boxes and then Start. When you are in Windows, go to the My Computer screen where you can see the hard drive icon, right click on C: and go to Properties, then Tools and click on Check now in Error-checking. Have you introduced anything new to the system - hardware or software? Have you tried system restore to an earlier time when the system was OK?
Is it just as bad if you go in by Safe Mode? If not then that suggests a 3rd-party cause. If you can have the patience to get to event viewer, that might give you a clue as to what is causing the problem in the box then open application and system on the right and take a look at any the topmost red cross messages.
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