You got your answer. This topic made me laugh for some reason. I'm sure sometimes these lists cause a lot of facepalming. :P

Heaven only knows how "fassabumming" might have come about. The emoji is, specifically, "woman facepalming," where the term facepalm is a single word made up of face and palm. As a gesture of

"person face palming". It's an emoji of a person slapping themselves in the face. -- Subscribe to a WordPress for Newbies Mailing List by sending a message to: wp4newbs-request@... with

Ok, I'm assuming it's some sort of emoji, but I'll read a symbol on the web using NVDA that says something that is pronounced as "woman fassabumming." In fact, here it is. 🤦 Oh, interesting, before

Maybe because your pc was off at the last check for updates time it reset to the default time Try a time when the pc is usually on then see if that helps any

Set your active hours and it will check. I prsonaly have mine set between 8 and 5. It checks outside of that and if Im' on the computer Oh well. I personally don't feel the lag but the system has

Chris, thanks. I thought of that and tried it. I manually checked for updates one night when I was up past my scheduled active hours. It held for a day and a half, then went right back to

The problem I experienced happened yesterday, and all seems to be working well here now. Anyway, here’s the log I inquired about sending yesterday. I would have replied to that particular message,

Here is my log: I was sending a message through Mozilla Thunderbird... INFO - __main__ (10:23:39.753): Starting NVDA INFO - core.main (10:23:39.907): Config dir:

Unfortunately the first bit of this thread has not yet arrived here. Brian bglists@... Sent via blueyonder. Please address personal E-mail to:- briang1@..., putting 'Brian

I think this was in windows 7 as well. However it can be actually handy to set it to actually alert you instead as even if its outside normal active hours and you are using it, when it has an update

You cant really set a time to check for updates But as your pc should check every 24 hours for updates you could do a manual check at a time you think is suitable then it should from there on check

You can't assume such things. And whatever the reasons, there is no reason to lower security, as I demonstrated in my first message. Also, the person didn't say if he wants to run it on his computer

Search thoroughly on the internet and you will find there are risk free ways to do this. I wouldn't, however, recommend it to anyone without technical knowledge. On 3/22/2019 1:48

Well, the questioner didn't specifically say what he wanted that feature for. Probably he has 2 pcs and he wants to install a portable copy on his thumb drive to use it on the one that

Also, you said, if you put yourself at risk, not others. If a machine becomes infected, it may cause problems for others, not just you. It may be part of a botnet and take part in denial of service

The whole point of having NVDA on a thumb drive is to run it on other machines where it isn't installed. Why would you want to run it on your own machine from a thumb drive in the first place? I

Yes. But there are ways, and there are ways. And as long as you run it on your own computer and put yourself at risk and not others, then it will still work just as long as you know what

Hi, I've done that, but it only seems to effect when Windows won't start to complete updates, not when Windows actually automatically checks for updates. Travis On 3/21/2019

Settings, last item, then windows update. It's there. Check for active hours. I've done this w/ nvda. Take care