If the network is unstable (say the public network on a train), the applet sometimes causes a crash. I suspect it may be causing explorer.exe to crash as the Windows Taskbar restarts, but fails to reload toolbars. This includes Audio-band and others (in my case my Lenovo Vantage Toolbar). After the taskbar reloads, I'm left with a new window that always appears when the crash occurs called "Deskband host for wpf". Clicking on it does not actually open the window and the preview shows it as being empty so I am unsure of what it is (see attached image).
Checked common issues
[n/a] Unblocked the files. (Windows blocks files when installing / upgrading for some people)
[n/a] Double checked audio source specific issues (for audio source related issues)
To Reproduce
Steps to reproduce the behavior:
Have Audioband running (perhaps with another toolbar)
Connect to a network that drops in and out of of connection
Wait
Expected behavior
The Windows Taskbar crashes
After restarting, all toolbars will be set to off
A new window called Deskband host for wpf will have appeared. It does not seem to appear in Task Manager.
If the network is unstable (say the public network on a train), the applet sometimes causes a crash. I suspect it may be causing explorer.exe to crash as the Windows Taskbar restarts, but fails to reload toolbars. This includes Audio-band and others (in my case my Lenovo Vantage Toolbar). After the taskbar reloads, I'm left with a new window that always appears when the crash occurs called "Deskband host for wpf". Clicking on it does not actually open the window and the preview shows it as being empty so I am unsure of what it is (see attached image).
Checked common issues
To Reproduce Steps to reproduce the behavior:
Expected behavior
Screenshots![Image of Deskband host for wpf](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/25604279/71873632-f73def80-311f-11ea-93f0-f79407d8bf33.png)
Version Info
Logs attachment AudioBand.log