If the issue no longer occurs after launching Nuke in safe mode, it is likely that the crash is being caused by a plugin or script installed to your ~/.nuke directory. And any OFX plug-in (including FurnaceCore).Any scripts or plug-ins in $NUKE_PATH or %NUKE_PATH%,.Running Nuke in safe mode will stop the following from loading at startup:
Q100038: Launching Nuke/NukeX/NukeStudio/Hiero in safe mode Launching Nuke in safe may allow you to determine whether the crash could be caused by any third-party plugins or customisations that may be installed on your system. However, if you do need to contact us, please provide us with as much information from the following tests as possible. Running some of the below tests may resolve the issue for you, and it may not be necessary to open a Support ticket. When opening a Support ticket, the more information that you are able to provide, the easier it will be for us to start isolating the cause of the crash.
This article will outline the steps you can take to begin troubleshooting if Nuke is crashing on startup, and what information is useful to provide when opening a Support ticket.
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