Running the app as "Admin" is a top problem solver, as well. Not sure if similar actions would prevent that happening on the PC side. Do you do anything for regular maintenance before updating anything? Sorry that I do not know your routine, I do not mean to call your computer skills into question, OK? I wonder if regular maintenance is the key to preventing this gremlin from occurring on my part. I never get this QuickTime.prm warning and I edit things on a daily basis in my own time on macOS (the issue occurs on some Macs too). I can usually solve things by just repairing permissions to the various folders used by Creative Cloud, which is what I do for standard troubleshooting, in addition to cleaning the media cache, resetting permissions, reparing disk permissions, etc. You'd need to head over to user voice to make your complaint heard to the product team: Premiere Pro User Voice I'm in support, I moderate these forums, and not part of the Premiere Pro team at all.
It's just that this is a user to user forum, the product team does not read expressly participate in these forums. "Our IT department cannot be troubleshooting this issue daily for users." "Reimaging a system to solve this issue often has the issue crop back up within a single day of usage." "This is not an acceptable solution for your corporate partners in the broadcasting industry." Sounds like you are experiencing a similar issue that others were facing several months ago. Please take this feedback here: Premiere Pro User Voice This is a user to user support forum, with no participation from the product team. I might add that I also run an iMac with Final Cut Pro X - one off payment for the software years ago - never had an issue since. It is embarrassing for Adobe and embarrassing for us users who continue to pay a monthly subscription.
I hope these maintenance steps help you prevent getting the issue in the future. Making sure your user is running as an Admin helps on the Windows side, from what I understand. I suggest adding folder permissions reset to R/W as a standard troubleshooting task to perform on a monthly basis, or as I said, when major changes occur to the OS or to Creative Cloud. I do this on the macOS side, and I never have the problem of QuickTime.prm, which happens to Mac users too. One thing I like to try is some troubleshooting on the folder permissions side of things everytime there's a major OS drop or an update to Premiere Pro. Glad you sorted it out on your side by using another user account.
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