I’m not sure what triggered this exception, but I’ll assume it was due to a program crash. The nioservercnxn@362] server crashed and it was able to access the console port (which is usually the default). This is not usually an issue, but I think you should make sure that all new computers are updated with the latest patch.
So a lot of the time this is the reason for the crash, and it’s usually pretty easy to catch. If you’re running Windows 7, you should be running the latest version of the nioservercnxn362 server. As for the exception causing close of session, I’m not sure what caused it, but hopefully this helps someone else.
This was really the only one that came to my mind as I posted this, but I hope it can help someone else out.
It is worth noting that the crash is not limited to a specific version of Windows, although it definitely is a specific version of the nioservercnxn362 server.
What was supposed to be the crash, but nothing happened because it was already the first time I checked. This was on a system that ran Windows 7 as a single, root computer. When I checked the logs, these were all errors that had happened on that system. This is in the form of a crash that was caused by the Windows Server virtual machine.
But this is what I expected from the crash. This may have been what I expected. I was expecting this from the console window if I went to the console and did the search.
The console window on a Windows Server virtual machine may be more or less the same thing as the console window on a real computer. But if you don’t know what you’re looking at, make sure you hit that Enter key on Windows 7 before you run the search. Otherwise the results you get might not be what you expected.
On my Mac, when I press the “Search” key on the keyboard, I get a terminal pop-up with a search screen. So I hit Enter, and my search results appear. Then I hit the Enter key again. I get the same results, except on my Mac my results are displayed in the terminal window.
To the best of my knowledge, Zookeeper requires a different approach to searching the console than the standard Windows keyboard shortcut. The standard search doesn’t get you the results that you expect, and is probably better suited to the console of a server-based environment.
Just a quick glance at the screenshots, the game looks much better. You’ll notice that you can see a few of the characters in the game in the order they appear in the screenshots. For example, this is a character who’s name is “Wendy.” I’ve already seen some of this character in my favorite PC game of the year, The Sims.
