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Windows 11 update issue – driver fails to load

Windows 11 update issue – driver fails to load

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butswaggington
Junior Member
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6
10-26-2021, 07:51 AM
#1
A major update was released recently, but the process took a while. As soon as it resumed, I received a message asking, "What is that?"
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butswaggington
10-26-2021, 07:51 AM #1

A major update was released recently, but the process took a while. As soon as it resumed, I received a message asking, "What is that?"

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sherwoodkids
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68
10-30-2021, 11:32 PM
#2
Do you have any MSI or possibly Mystic Light software? Regarding SteelSeries, initial searches indicate it might be a driver linked to one of those companies' software, but its security certificate has expired.
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sherwoodkids
10-30-2021, 11:32 PM #2

Do you have any MSI or possibly Mystic Light software? Regarding SteelSeries, initial searches indicate it might be a driver linked to one of those companies' software, but its security certificate has expired.

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BoxelArc
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190
10-31-2021, 05:39 PM
#3
I had MSI Center with the Mystic Light module set up. I took everything out and restarted, yet the warning message remains. I’m unsure where it’s coming from—checking Event Viewer didn’t reveal anything.
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BoxelArc
10-31-2021, 05:39 PM #3

I had MSI Center with the Mystic Light module set up. I took everything out and restarted, yet the warning message remains. I’m unsure where it’s coming from—checking Event Viewer didn’t reveal anything.

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bishopboys68
Posting Freak
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899
11-03-2021, 05:32 AM
#4
Drivers are generally found in the specified directory. Before removing files, check the Device Manager. Navigate to "View" > "Show hidden devices" and explore options like "Device by driver" to locate your RGB controller. If a sys file appears, ensure it matches the expected format. After uninstalling, confirm the driver removal option is available. Finally, restart your system.
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bishopboys68
11-03-2021, 05:32 AM #4

Drivers are generally found in the specified directory. Before removing files, check the Device Manager. Navigate to "View" > "Show hidden devices" and explore options like "Device by driver" to locate your RGB controller. If a sys file appears, ensure it matches the expected format. After uninstalling, confirm the driver removal option is available. Finally, restart your system.

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Itz_Energy_PvP
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57
11-03-2021, 05:42 AM
#5
You noticed ene.sys in the directory. In Device Manager, there are numerous entries—how do you identify which one uses it? The issue might be due to a previous installation where the uninstaller didn’t fully remove it. After reinstalling Mystic Light, the file no longer appears in C:\Windows\System32\drivers, suggesting it came from another location.
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Itz_Energy_PvP
11-03-2021, 05:42 AM #5

You noticed ene.sys in the directory. In Device Manager, there are numerous entries—how do you identify which one uses it? The issue might be due to a previous installation where the uninstaller didn’t fully remove it. After reinstalling Mystic Light, the file no longer appears in C:\Windows\System32\drivers, suggesting it came from another location.

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