![]() ![]() Please also include any additional details that may help us better understand the issue being reported, as well as any recent changes you have made to your Mac or network. If after following the suggestions above, you continue to experience any issue(s), please contact Roblox Customer Support and provide the following details: When Studio/Player are launched again, it should reinstall them all. ![]() Force quit Microsoft Error Reporting via Activity Monitor Hope the above methods can help you, please feel free to post back if there is any progress. To do this go to Library-> Preferences and delete all of the Roblox com files. Use keyboard shortcuts option command esc to choose to quit Microsoft Error Reporting 2. Try fully resetting your Roblox settings by deleting the settings files. ![]() Try launching the program from the Dock if you're having a problem playing an experience from the website.Check to make sure that the Roblox icon is currently on your Dock and the Roblox Application is showing in your Applications folder.If you are currently using the Safari web browser and having an issue, try using one of our supported browsers such as Firefox or Google Chrome.Currently, we support Apple Silicon / M1 chips.Roblox Application will install on 10.10 (Yosemite) and higher whereas the Roblox Studio will install on Mac OS 10.13 (High Sierra) and above. ![]() If uninstalling and reinstalling did not help, please try the following. Open and delete everything in the folder.If restarting your computer doesn't help, follow the steps below. If you're reporting an issue using any Roblox Apps, try restarting your computer solves the issue. The main purpose of this really useful utility is to crash itself.Īlso check out the related articles about Windows 7 automatic troubleshooting and its limitations.If you are having an issue and haven't tried reinstalling recently, try uninstalling the program and reinstalling using the steps located at the bottom of the following two articles: More details can also be found in this Technet article.īy the way, if you want to test Windows Error Reporting settings, you can use the free tool Bad Application. For additional information, you can read the detailed descriptions of the Group Policy settings. I didn't cover all Windows Error Reporting features in this series. The Windows Error Reporting setting in Group Policy can be found under Computer Configurations\Administrative Templates\Windows Components\Windows Error Reporting. For example, you can configure a central store for the error reports for all your machines. It is interesting to note that Group Policy offers more options than the corresponding Control Panel applets (see screenshot). Of course, you can also manage Windows Error Reporting through Group Policy. You access the error reporting settings through the Advanced tab in the System Properties applet, which you can find in the Control Panel.ĭisable Windows Error Reporting through Group Policy It contains one feature that I miss in the Vista and Windows 7 error reporting applets-you can change the settings independently for Windows and third-party programs. You can find it in the Control Panel (Control Panel\System and Maintenance).ĭisable error reporting in Windows XP and Windows Server 2003Įrror reporting in Windows XP is a bit simpler than in Vista and Windows 7 (see screenshot). The Advanced Settings of the Problem Reports and Solutions applet in Windows Vista offer similar options as in Windows 7 (see screenshot). Disable error reporting in Windows Vista and Server 2008 Hence, if you want to be on the safe side, you should choose the last option "Never check for solutions." Note that you can also change the setting for all users of this computer and you can also select programs to exclude from reporting in the Problem Reporting Settings applet. The link "What information is sent" at the top of the Problem Reporting Settings applet is commendable however, the corresponding information that is provided in the Windows help file is, in my view, insufficient. I think, Microsoft should be more transparent with the information that Windows Error Reporting sends to Redmond. It is unclear to me what the "additional report data" in the second option means here. However, when I checked my Problem Reports, I realized that in most cases Windows Error Reporting has sent error reports to Microsoft, anyway. The default setting is "Automatically check for solutions" and the second option is "Automatically check for solutions and send additional report data if needed." I guess most people believe that with the first setting no error reports are sent to Microsoft. The four options appear to speak for themselves (see screenshot), but, I think, at least two of them are a bit misleading. ![]()
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