If the problem is a bug with the Atom software that you use, in that case you should rather address the developers than us here.
If you suspect a crash, there should be an indication in the Event Viewer. Check also if .dmp
files exist in the folder %LOCALAPPDATA%\CrashDumps
. If such dumps do not exist, ensure that the registry key HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\Windows Error Reporting
has a sub-key called CrashDumps
. If this sub-key is missing, create it and wait for the problem to happen, then check the above folder for dumps. The dumps will be named for the crashing program and you will also find that registry sub-keys have been added to CrashDumps
that give information about the crashing program. The dumps can be analyzed or, better, sent to the developers.
If after all this no dumps can be found in the above folder, then this is a software problem that has to do with the software you use. You can only locate it by selectively avoiding using some of your products in order to locate the problematic product.
In the meantime, keep all your software updated to the last version, in case this bug is solved in the near future.
Also, in case of a software conflict of Atom with another product, you could try and selectively disable other products that might conflict. A prime candidate would be your anti-virus product.