When trying to create executable files with the Delphi compiler the created program run for a few seconds, then get shut down and deleted by the Real Time scanning. It doesn't matter what the new program is. It can be something as simple as a 'Hello World' program. I can compile and run the exact same code on Lazarus/Free Pascal and it works fine.
I turned off the firewall and it made no difference. Turning off the Real Time scanner allows the files to be compiled. I've seen suggestions that one can add files to the exclusion list, but I can't exclude a file that hasn't been created ... or can I?
Thanks for help you can provide 🙂
Solved! Go to Solution.
Hi @James55346
Greetings from the McAfee
We regret to inform you that excluding the file from real time scanning can be done only to existing files/programs not to the programs that has'nt been created. As a workaround we suggest you to turnoff the real time scanning for a paticular time interval when you are working on Delphi compiler.
Regads
Edward Franso
Hi @James55346
Greetings from the McAfee
We regret to inform you that excluding the file from real time scanning can be done only to existing files/programs not to the programs that has'nt been created. As a workaround we suggest you to turnoff the real time scanning for a paticular time interval when you are working on Delphi compiler.
Regads
Edward Franso
Thanks for reply. I've noticed sometimes it works fine and other times not.
In any event, I found that disabling my internet connection allows it to compile properly every time. Seems to be the best workaround at the moment since I'd prefer not to disable real time scanning while connected to the internet.
New to the forums or need help finding your way around the forums? There's a whole hub of community resources to help you.
Thousands of customers use the McAfee Community for peer-to-peer and expert product support. Enjoy these benefits with a free membership: