At this stage, the only option is to click the slideshow with your mouse, to give the focus back, and then the slideshow continues to run. And after that, your slideshow is still visible on your screen, but it is hanging now and not advancing to the next slide. Maybe they just popped up for a few milliseconds and there is no evidence after the startup of it, but still, they took away the focus of the slideshow. And they cause that the slideshow looses it focus and stop advancing the slideshow automatically.
Those processes launch a new program or message on top of your running slideshow. But there are automated tools and notifications that pop up sometimes. Think about an anti-virus program, or a firewall notification, or a scheduled task. You might raise the remark that nobody was launching anything on that computer. So, in other words, another application is started and takes away the focus from the slideshow. But you have to know that a PowerPoint slideshow stops advancing whenever it looses the focus of the application. Most of the times that we investigated this, is that the slideshow is halted, or frozen, or paused, whatever you want to call it. This is a nightmare for the administrator. Usually, this lasts for just a few seconds at most, and then the ball gradually goes away. After running normal for hours or even days, sometimes the slideshow freezes, apparently without any reason. This means that the computer is processing a particularly tricky task. Find your file and double-click on it to open.
3 After OWA opens, click on your name in the upper right corner. In some conditions, a PowerPoint slideshow that is set up as a kiosk slideshow, and thus intended to run continuously without user interactions, might freeze on a given slide. Click on the File tab in the upper left corner > Choose Open > In the 'Recent' section, click Recover Unsaved Presentations in the bottom right corner. In the crash report, look for the Faulting module name and Faulting module path.
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