![]() If caching started successfully you will see that: – cache.ini contains other value than ‘1’ – new xml files were created. (Basically when you are done, the only text in the config.ini file should be the number Double-click and edit the Cache.ini file.Note When you empty the configuration cache in the GUID folder, make sure that you do NOTdelete the GUID folder and the Cache.ini file that is located in the GUID folder. Do this so that you can verify that the GUID folders content is replaced by new XML configuration files when the cache is rebuilt. Delete all the XML configuration files in the GUID folder (DO NOTE DELETE THE FOLDER).DO NOT DELETE THIS FILE, Only the XML files in the next step) Go to :\ProgramData\Application Data\Microsoft\SharePoint\Config.Check the GUID for your config database: Go to – HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Shared Tools\Web Server Extensions\14.0\Secure\ConfigDB and Check ID.in SharePoint column based on another column value, using nintex workflow. Here are all the steps that other people suggested that are good ideas – but for me they didn’t work (a compiled list of links that seemed to accomplish the goal of identifying the clearing cache step): Dismiss That value creates a list item in a separate list using values from. Erase/ Re-type the password (even if it didn’t change).Edited the service – Re-entered the spfarm password.Start –> Programs –> Administrative Tools –> Services.Stopped the “SharePoint 2010 Timer” service.Here’s how I fixed it, with more supporting information below that was interested for me to learn/ process, but not important to the resolution. ![]() ![]() I checked the timer jobs, and the workflow timer job was stuck and the CPU was pegged at 100% with OWSTIMER.exe
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