F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Receipt of the email pop-up started after upgrading to Windows 11

Receipt of the email pop-up started after upgrading to Windows 11

Receipt of the email pop-up started after upgrading to Windows 11

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kykycake
Member
130
06-20-2021, 10:23 PM
#1
Since I switched to Windows 11 and upgraded my PC, this pop-up appears each time I power on or wake from sleep. Clicking "No" just hides the visual, but it stays until you right-click and choose close. It’s only visible during startup or after a long sleep, which is annoying. I’m wondering if adjusting the Settings app settings could resolve it. The icon shows "FilePicker UI Host" when I hover over it. Thanks for any advice. Updated November 3, 2022 by Dominik W Small formatting fixes
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kykycake
06-20-2021, 10:23 PM #1

Since I switched to Windows 11 and upgraded my PC, this pop-up appears each time I power on or wake from sleep. Clicking "No" just hides the visual, but it stays until you right-click and choose close. It’s only visible during startup or after a long sleep, which is annoying. I’m wondering if adjusting the Settings app settings could resolve it. The icon shows "FilePicker UI Host" when I hover over it. Thanks for any advice. Updated November 3, 2022 by Dominik W Small formatting fixes

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SctRazor
Junior Member
38
06-21-2021, 01:38 AM
#2
Navigate to your Startup settings and disable GMail, mail, or any other app you don’t recognize. Mostly Windows Defender and software provided by your GPU manufacturer should be safe. The only risk is a slight delay when launching an app, but it will also speed up your system by reducing background processes.
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SctRazor
06-21-2021, 01:38 AM #2

Navigate to your Startup settings and disable GMail, mail, or any other app you don’t recognize. Mostly Windows Defender and software provided by your GPU manufacturer should be safe. The only risk is a slight delay when launching an app, but it will also speed up your system by reducing background processes.

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ElizabethN1228
Junior Member
8
06-27-2021, 01:33 PM
#3
My startup apps are still quite basic, but I did spot something that could be the issue. I'll check further to confirm.
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ElizabethN1228
06-27-2021, 01:33 PM #3

My startup apps are still quite basic, but I did spot something that could be the issue. I'll check further to confirm.

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funEddy1234
Junior Member
36
06-27-2021, 10:20 PM
#4
Also, launch File Explorer and navigate through the three Program* directories. If you encounter anything unclear, perform a quick Google search—most results will be recognizable names, while the remaining 10% are likely from the parent company related to any installed or downloaded software. There may be a few that aren’t immediately identifiable. Simply append "xxx" to the end of each directory name. If an application displays a message like “file unavailable,” investigate where the file should be and remove the ".old" extension from the name; this helps with easier identification.
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funEddy1234
06-27-2021, 10:20 PM #4

Also, launch File Explorer and navigate through the three Program* directories. If you encounter anything unclear, perform a quick Google search—most results will be recognizable names, while the remaining 10% are likely from the parent company related to any installed or downloaded software. There may be a few that aren’t immediately identifiable. Simply append "xxx" to the end of each directory name. If an application displays a message like “file unavailable,” investigate where the file should be and remove the ".old" extension from the name; this helps with easier identification.

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zamys
Senior Member
690
07-07-2021, 03:18 AM
#5
I see the issue again whenever I restart. Also, could you rephrase or explain it more clearly? It’s hard to grasp what I just said.
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zamys
07-07-2021, 03:18 AM #5

I see the issue again whenever I restart. Also, could you rephrase or explain it more clearly? It’s hard to grasp what I just said.

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zara1219
Junior Member
37
07-07-2021, 01:42 PM
#6
On Windows (CSmile in File Explorer, you'll find these three folders: Program Files, Program Files (x86) and ProgramData. If installed there, remnants of them appear in one or more of these locations.
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zara1219
07-07-2021, 01:42 PM #6

On Windows (CSmile in File Explorer, you'll find these three folders: Program Files, Program Files (x86) and ProgramData. If installed there, remnants of them appear in one or more of these locations.

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63
07-07-2021, 04:33 PM
#7
Maybe the responsible party is concealed somewhere? I'll take a closer look.
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TheSparklyDuck
07-07-2021, 04:33 PM #7

Maybe the responsible party is concealed somewhere? I'll take a closer look.