Windows 10 wymusza sterownik
Jestem posiadaczem karty sieciowej TP-Link Archer T4U Plus V1.0. pobrałem do niej dedykowane sterowniki. Karta na tych sterownikach chodzi o wiele lepiej. Zasięg jest maksymalny i prędkość kilka razy większa niż z tymi windowsowymi. Jednak bardzo często urządzenie wyłącza się i windows wymusza mi na nim swoje sterowniki od realteka. Paskudnie one chodzą i na nich urządzenie wyłącza się i rozłącza z siecią częściej. Nie wiem już co mam zrobić by nie nadpisywalo tych sterowników. Konwencjonalne opcje mam już za sobą i nawet zmieniałem ustawienia grupy względem windows update próbujac zatrzymanie pobierania wszelkich sterowników. Nic nie działa Ticket: 7102053157
Audio and microphone are not compatible with the latest Windows versions
Audio and microphone does not work, because the audio driver does not work in the newest Windows versions. When trying to install the driver it commes an error message, that the driver is not compatible with the latest Windows version. When opening the sound settings, it shows that there are no audio devices installed. Operation system: Windows 10 Pro (21H1)Unable to import drivers into SCCM 2503
While trying to import the LAN drivers into SCCM version 2503, I encountered an error. The errors are, 1. Error: Some driver(s) can not be imported successfully. 2. Error: Failed to import the following drivers: • Realtek PCIe GbE Family Controller - An error occurred while importing the selected driver. Can anyone help me resolve this issue?
Windows 11
Windows 11 OS has been the most useless upgrade of Microsoft with highest number of bugs. Mid performance laptops like dell 5510,i5 11th gen(nvidia mx450) which in my case also cannot run smoothly on windows 11. I have got a ton of issues on gpu, display and bugs where display rendering issues and blue screen error messages appear. Even the dark mode sucks. Biggest downfall for Microsoft in terms of stability 👎🏻WDAC: Unable to deploy Vulnerable driver blocklist
Hello, I tried to deploy the Microsoft Vulnerable driver blocklist with an Intune WDAC policy but i always faced an error using the XML provided by Microsoft : https://aka.ms/VulnerableDriverBlockList MS doc: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/security/application-security/application-control/app-control-for-business/design/microsoft-recommended-driver-block-rules Thanks and regardsSafer Drivers, Stronger Devices
Surface is advancing Windows driver development by adopting Rust, a memory-safe programming language, to improve device security and reliability. Through contributions to the open-source windows-drivers-rs platform, Surface has shipped several Copilot+ PCs with Rust-based drivers, reducing vulnerabilities and enhancing maintainability.
Question: What is the behind-the-scenes process when a network printer is installed?
Quick background: I work for an MSP providing Tier I support to Ricoh printers at a large healthcare facility. The enterprise has not moved to Universal Print - yet. I want to better understand the end-to-end process as it is now as I'm sure it will help me when the client begins to adopt Universal Printing. We have a mix of Windows 10 and 11 computers. They still use a print server and I recently had most of the Ricoh printers on it updated so they are associated with the PCL6 V4 Universal Print Driver from Ricoh. There are still a few left with either model specific V3 PCL drivers or the PCL6 Universal Print Driver (which is V3, too). However, the only V4 drivers on the computers are those built into the OS - Point and Print or Enhanced Point and Print from Microsoft. Users aren't allowed to install print drivers from Windows Update. Here's what I think is the process behind-the-scenes: User navigates to Printers & Scanners and clicks Add Printer. User selects the printer and it's installed. The print driver for that printer is associated by the OS searching in C:\Windows\System32\DriverStore\FileRepository for a folder (either oem..... or prnms.......) that is the most compatible. Hopefully its a driver from Ricoh (in my case) but it may be the Microsoft Point and Print driver. When the user attempts their first print with the new printer, some of the contents of the folder above (DLL files primarily) are moved or copied [I'm unsure which] to C:\Windows\System32\spool\drivers\x64\3. I think this is how it works for both V3 and V4 print drivers but would like clarification. I'm aware that the INF file is copied to C:\Windows\INF, and that CAB files for at least some of the installed printers are located in C:\Windows\System32\spool\drivers\x64\PCC. I don't understand the purpose for either of these. As for the process as I described it above, I'd appreciate any and all feedback so that I can better understand the process.
Need to update graphics drivers
Hi, when I open the Mixed Reality Link app I tend (explained later) to get the following message. I have a laptop Acer Aspire 3 A315-57G (bought in 2021), with integrated Intel Iris plus GPU + Nvidia MX330. Yesterday I tried few things. First, I updated the graphics drivers from the Acer website, but nothing changed. Then, I reinstalled the graphics drivers from the Intel website (from my understanding the same I already had) and the error disappeared. Hence, I managed to connect the Quest 3 and everything was running smooth. However, today I got again the same error and cannot connect. I didn't try reinstalling again the drivers, but I can do it for testing if it can be useful. Could I try something else? I am not an expert but willing to learn new tricks. Or is it maybe related to the fact that I have old hardware and it is not supported? It really seems an error related to the Windows app, since when the error was gone everything run smoothly. Thank you in advance for any help.
