I have security features to try to protect the computer, that security device itself as regards to how it appears in Vista was also looking cranky, so I contacted the vendor and they said to do a bunch of report file dumps and email them, I looked at one file before I emailed it, and it reports that the security device detected activity by a trojan horse linked to Ezula. I am on the trail of another completely different answer. Support Center does not appear to let me open web support issues even though we are in the 90-day bug fix period and I have registered the product with the product key so that is another bug that gets in the way of fixing the first. I think Premiere Pro is using some sort of secret work files on the C: drive somewhere and that they just accumulate, of course this would be a bug. I ahve run also chkdsk and defragmenter with no effect.
This of course is a disaster precisely because it is my op sys drive and Vista will periodically want to make new restore points especially before applying downloaded updates from Microsoft. While importing these AVCHD assets I eventually got a message from Vista that the C: drive was full and I did a clean up and that gave approximetely 30Gb free, I went back to importing, in a couple of hours the 30Gb was gone, this can only be Premiere Pro CS4 eating the C: drive and never returning what it takes. I put my files on a mix of the D: and K: drives especially the AVCHD video assets on the K. Then I started experimenting with building projects. My C: drive was healthy after installation of Premiere Pro with tens of gigabytes free at least. I have a Quadcore 3.0GHz with 8Gb of RAM, a 150Gb C: drive fo rthe op sys Vista Ultimate 64-bit SP1 and programs, a 500Go D: drive for general data and a K: drive 2Tb RAID0 volume useable about 1.8Gb. I installed Premiere Pro CS4 this last weekend 11-12 April 2009.
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