Microsoft has pushed inappropriate drivers to Windows 10

At present, Microsoft is gradually opening the driver push function to hardware manufacturers, and hardware manufacturers can submit their own drivers and launch them.

After the launch, Microsoft will use the Windows 10 update system to automatically push it to users, and these drivers will still be installed automatically by default.

However, this situation will definitely bring some unexpected consequences, for example, pushing drivers to some Windows 10 users that are not suitable and should not be installed at all.

Intel usually cooperates with Microsoft to push Intel microcode and firmware updates to users, as well as some software such as Intel platform protection and encryption.

This time, some users received the drivers dated July 18, 1968. But obviously, there is a problem with the release date, and the specific driver content is not known.

Fortunately, this type of driver does not seem to be installed by default. Of course, if you try to install it, you will find that it cannot be installed. You can only wait for Microsoft or Intel to withdraw the driver.

Another problem is that the driver is automatically installed. The user found that the keyboard driver pushed by HP is still displayed in the driver update after the normal installation.

The driver pushed by HP is used to provide keyboard hotkey functions, so most users will install it, but even if the installation is successful, it will continue to prompt that it can be updated.

It is not clear whether this problem is a Microsoft problem or a Hewlett-Packard driver problem. It may be that the driver has not been successfully installed and caused a loop installation. But to solve this problem may still have to rely on Microsoft or the manufacturer HP.

Via: windowslatest