That German message could indicate serious issues. Encountered similar issues with multiple machines recently.
The checklist was like this:
- Make sure, that files are backed up
- Before further investigation, a quick hard disk health test
- Check the health diagnostic (SMART) data of your hard drive, using a tool like HD Tune
- If there are errors, especially the ones related to SSD wear level or pending/replaced sectors, your hard drive is basically saying goodbye
- Check the health diagnostic (SMART) data of your hard drive, using a tool like HD Tune
- The file system may be corrupted
- Check & fix the file system (if required at boot time)
- Independent of checkdisk results, one could use FSC to verify system files
- Check eclipse configuration
- Reduce available concurrency and resource allocation settings of indexer plugins in Eclipse to a minimum
- Disable indexing plugins
- Test with an out of the box eclipse installation
- One may delete local maven repositories and other temporary or intermediate storage locations
- Check for IO overload.
- Have a look at the disk view in the resource monitor (accessible via taskmanager) for identifying IO intensive processes
- Do you have many files checked out and running something like Tortoise Shell-Extensions?
- Try to work in Eclipse without the Windows Shell & Explorer: Kill all explorer.exe
instances via the task manager (
CTRL+Shift-ESC
). One can run 'explorer' again from within the task manager, if needed.- If no problems occur, remove or reconfigure such shell extensions, reboot and continue as normal (here, I got one problem solved)
- Try to work in Eclipse without the Windows Shell & Explorer: Kill all explorer.exe
instances via the task manager (
- Do you have many files checked out and running something like Tortoise Shell-Extensions?
- Disable on access anti virus protection temporarily, perhaps after a full scan
- Stop and/or Uninstall other IO intensive background processes
- Have a look at the disk view in the resource monitor (accessible via taskmanager) for identifying IO intensive processes
- There could be driver problems
- Try updating or downgrading to a recently replaced storage driver (or the driver shipped with Windows, if possible)
- Boot and test in safe mode (press F8 before Windows splash screen on startup)
- If you can work without problems here, the problem is most likely caused by services or other software components, something that has been disabled in safe mode (one would need to do further investigation regarding problematic software)
- Check for data transfer errors or other hardware failures
- Check (pull & plug) the cables
- Test the disk at other connectors (or better other controllers) or in another computer
- Copy your working directories onto another physical drive (perhaps an external disk) and see, if you can work there without errors
- 'offline' memory testing using a tool like: memtest86+