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Hi,
So this one has me a little stumped. Hopefully something simple I am over thinking and missing but not sure. Here are some of the facts I have if you need more just ask and I will add it. The problem comes when I open up acrobat and I select my Fiery printer server and then select propertis and change anything like 1 side to 2 or any settings and select OK it crashes. I check for all updates and uninstall and reinstalled everything 2 times. I have attached photos of both Fiery and Adobe update are done and checked just now again. I also attach photo of the event log showing the crash. Along with reinstall I also found online a simular error report and somone said remove the profiles as one can be bad. I removed them and it worked 1 time, then crash every time after again. Please let me know what else I can try as this is starting to get under my skin, the printer works fine and has if you just open and print it has no issues.
Computer was build by some one else
Computer is a Windows 11 Pro 64 bit
AMD Ryzen 5 2400G 3.60GHz
240GB SSD HD
48GB Ram
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Hi just an update I have try this on a 2nd computer in my office and it still does the same thing. Does anyone have any idea of help they can give please and thank you.
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@steven_9247 it's been ahile since I touched a Fiery server, and it sounds like you done the basic troubleshooting steps! Which is awesome! It's a known issue between Fiery and Adobe, the crash happens because Adobe Acrobat's "Protected Mode at Startup" (a security feature) and the Fiery print driver's settings panel are not playing well together. When you open the properties panel, it triggers a conflict that causes Acrobat to crash.
Try Disabling Protected Mode. Go to Edit > Preferences. In the Preferences window, select Security (Enhanced) from the categories on the left. On a PC, uncheck the box for "Protected Mode at Startup". MAC it will be called 'Enhanced Security' as attached. Click OK and restart Adobe Acrobat.
Some users have reported that after disabling and re-enabling it, the problem returns after a system restart. The most stable solution for many is to leave it disabled permanently, but be aware that this reduces one layer of security when opening PDFs. For a trusted workstation, this is generally considered an acceptable trade-off.
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