F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Windows continues preparing the class setup for this device. (Code 56)

Windows continues preparing the class setup for this device. (Code 56)

Windows continues preparing the class setup for this device. (Code 56)

W
War91
Member
186
12-25-2023, 05:56 AM
#1
I've been working on this for weeks with no success. I checked everything but couldn't locate a fix. The only options I had were system restore or a clean install, which I can't do since I have 4TB of data to keep. I tried resetting the network, removing drivers that might cause issues, disabling VPNs, and even tried safe mode, but it still doesn't work. I'm sure it's not hardware-related because Arch Linux works just as well as my KVM setup. I was thinking about asking for help before backing up and doing a clean install.
W
War91
12-25-2023, 05:56 AM #1

I've been working on this for weeks with no success. I checked everything but couldn't locate a fix. The only options I had were system restore or a clean install, which I can't do since I have 4TB of data to keep. I tried resetting the network, removing drivers that might cause issues, disabling VPNs, and even tried safe mode, but it still doesn't work. I'm sure it's not hardware-related because Arch Linux works just as well as my KVM setup. I was thinking about asking for help before backing up and doing a clean install.

G
Grifo24O
Member
181
12-28-2023, 08:32 PM
#2
Searching for code 56 points to a problem linked with a third-party VPN (already addressed) and maybe an outdated Windows update. I suggest reinstalling the network drivers—search both new and existing versions, as newer ones can fail while older ones still function. Also, recall the period when this began; look for recent Windows updates and remove them if possible. For safety, keep your data on a separate drive from the Windows installation, so you can restore everything smoothly if needed.
G
Grifo24O
12-28-2023, 08:32 PM #2

Searching for code 56 points to a problem linked with a third-party VPN (already addressed) and maybe an outdated Windows update. I suggest reinstalling the network drivers—search both new and existing versions, as newer ones can fail while older ones still function. Also, recall the period when this began; look for recent Windows updates and remove them if possible. For safety, keep your data on a separate drive from the Windows installation, so you can restore everything smoothly if needed.

L
livtheviking
Posting Freak
846
12-30-2023, 07:54 AM
#3
Thank you, I’ll give it another shot as you advised. Unfortunately, this problem has been ongoing for months, making it hard to pinpoint which Windows update might be responsible. I was able to use it for a while before switching to a wireless adapter, but by pausing the network devices, the issue also appeared with my Ethernet card. Does that make sense?
L
livtheviking
12-30-2023, 07:54 AM #3

Thank you, I’ll give it another shot as you advised. Unfortunately, this problem has been ongoing for months, making it hard to pinpoint which Windows update might be responsible. I was able to use it for a while before switching to a wireless adapter, but by pausing the network devices, the issue also appeared with my Ethernet card. Does that make sense?

F
foxiflaimeur
Member
110
12-30-2023, 09:07 AM
#4
Purchase a new hard drive and erase your files. You might need to reinstall Windows 10, or use the reset feature in the Windows recovery tool. This will remove software while protecting your data. Even so, I still recommend backing up your information.
F
foxiflaimeur
12-30-2023, 09:07 AM #4

Purchase a new hard drive and erase your files. You might need to reinstall Windows 10, or use the reset feature in the Windows recovery tool. This will remove software while protecting your data. Even so, I still recommend backing up your information.