If Windows prompts: Part of this app has been blocked, causing the program to be abnormal and some functions to not work properly,
This is usually accompanied by these issues:
Windows Security Center pops up notifications: Smart App Control has blocked this app, Smart App Control has blocked potentially unsafe apps.
The system may have blocked the operation of these modules:
watcher.node
vscode-sqlite3.node
node_sqlite3.node
winregistry.node
Windows blocking these sub-modules causes the main program to malfunction,
Solution:
Find the exe executable file corresponding to the program, go to File Properties -> Compatibility -> Check: Run this program as an administrator.
I have personally tested it and it solved the problem.
After this setting, Windows usually won't block the sub-modules of the program anymore. The program can run normally.
To find the program's exe file path, you can do this:
Go back to the desktop icon, place the mouse pointer on the icon, right-click -> Open file location.
How to set file properties:
Find the exe file path, place the mouse pointer on the icon, right-click -> Properties.
If the Kiro program you encountered is abnormal, for example, I encountered Windows 11 running Kiro, prompting that node_sqlite3.node was blocked, causing many Kiro functions to be abnormal, making it almost unusable,
The Kiro installation path is generally at
C:\Users\Username\AppData\Local\Programs\Kiro\Kiro.exe
Find the location of this file, set the program to Run this program as an administrator and the Kiro editor will work normally.