Even though your antivirus doesn't have anything in quarantine, the circumstances suggest that it is probably interfering with the operation of GPL in some way. Does your antivirus give you the facility of adding
exceptions to the files which it scans? If so, you could try adding "GEMP2.EXE" to the exception list (that's the main GEM executable file). Then go to your main GPL directory and write down a list of the all the GPL*.EXE files that you have there, including the original "GPL.EXE", and then add those to the exception list as well. Also, as you're trying to use IGOR (which I don't use very much) you could also add the IGOR executable file(s) to the list as well. Hopefully that might be enough to stop the antivirus interfering.
Because GEM creates new GPL executable files by patching, some antivirus programs regard it as a suspicious program because many viruses try to patch executable code in a similar way. But obviously in the case of GPL and GEM, it is a false alarm.
Other things you could try:
Check your antivirus settings to see if it is set to delete suspicious files instead of quarantining them. Sometimes this is an extra-cautious default setting, which is designed to keep your computer as safe as possible, but which doesn't leave much evidence behind. If you can switch the antivirus to quarantining instead, then at least you will know which file it regards as suspicious.
Also check all your antivirus directories to see if it is creating any kind of log file or report file which may give a clue as to what it is doing.
Also, you could give us details of exactly which antivirus product it is that you're using. It's possible that other GPL drivers are using the same product, and they could maybe give extra advice about the best settings to use, or potential problems etc.
Good luck finding a fix!
Edited by Saiph, Mar 16 2020 - 04:11 AM.