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This seems unrelated to this program. And without any way to reproduce it I don't think there's anything I can do.

This seems unrelated to this program.

This seems unrelated to this program.

Those are not duplicates; they are different streams of the same directory. This is by design.

Yes, the program only captures a snapshot of the filesystem at a given point in time. It doesn't dynamically update. This is by design and difficult to avoid.

Hi there! Thank you for reaching out! I actually haven't yet established a general commercial license or pricing model (though I may do so as I see recent interest!), but I'm of course happy to license it on a case-by-case basis for your company. If you could please read the following and message me directly with the aforementioned information so I can understand your intended use, I'd be grateful & more than happy to discuss potential options: Will you need the license to include any kind of ongoing...

I remembered something: you can actually use other versions of the program (including 7.5.1) as a console program too. The only thing you need to do is to change the "Subsystem" bit in the .exe's "optional header" from 2 (Windows GUI) to 3 (Windows Console). You can either do this in any of 3 ways: Via an app like CFF Explorer Via PowerShell: $f = [System.IO.File]::Open('C:\SwiftSearch.exe', [System.IO.FileMode]::Open); $f.Position = 60; $x = 0 + $f.ReadByte(); $x += $f.ReadByte() * 0x100; $f.Position...

I remembered something: you can actually use other versions of the program (including 7.5.1) as a console program too. The only thing you need to do is to change the "Subsystem" bit in the .exe's "optional header" from 2 (Windows GUI) to 3 (Windows Console). You can either do this in any of 3 ways: Via an app like CFF Explorer Via PowerShell: $f = [System.IO.File]::Open('C:\SwiftSearch.exe', [System.IO.FileMode]::Open); $f.Position = 60; $x = 0 + $f.ReadByte(); $x += $f.ReadByte() * 0x100; $f.Position...