Windows 10: How to delete legacy drivers that prevent enabling Memory Integrity

I am unable to activate Memory Integrity in Windows 11 due to a few legacy drivers for devices that don't show in Device Manager even when Show Hidden Devices is enabled, or apps that don't show in add or remove programs. I located them in C:\\windows\System32\DriverStore\FileRepository\ but I need SYSTEM permission to delete them, and I can't figure out how to obtain that.How can I get SYSTEM permission, or is there another safer way to remove the drivers and possibly any associated Registry entries?The drivers are:ssudcdf.sysssuddmgr.sysssudobex.syswdcsam64_prewin8.sys

:)

 

Windows 10 - Memory Integrity - Incompatible Drivers

Hi Kurnn,

I haven't tried deleting the files as of yet because I need my laptop for work, and I don't want to risk causing any stability issues in the meantime.

It's all a bit puzzling because my memory integrity setting was enabled before I intentionally disabled it for 64-bit virtualisation.

I'm also sure the drivers listed above were present whilst Memory Integrity was enabled before. I suspect there will be no conflict when I get the setting re-enabled. Could there be a solution which involves temporarily disabling the drivers so my system doesn't detect them whilst I re-enable memory integrity?

Autoruns lists each driver with a checkbox alongside, but disabling them had no effect, and my system still detects the conflicting drivers.

I appreciate the suggestion, but could there be another way, before I resort to deleting system files?

Thanks!

 

Can't Enable Memory Integrity - Huawei Drivers

I can't enable Memory Integrity cuz of incompatible drivers. I have a Huawei phone. How do I uninstall them? The drivers are:

• ew_usbccgpfilter.sys
• hw_cdcacm.sys
• hw_quubmdm.sys
• hw_usbdev.sys
• hw_cdcacm.sys
• hw_quubmdm.sys
• ew_usbdev.sys

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Can't Enable Memory Integrity - Huawei Drivers

Yea

I didn't know that, that's why I asked if you had already tried that method─to determine which drivers are the actual culprit. In Device Manager, if you right-click on the Samsung driver that has the exclamation mark and you choose Properties, what does it say under Info on the Events tab? Also, for each different driver, you should be able to find the name of its correct .inf file in the scrollable box that contains the list of Events so as to avoid deleting the wrong one on accident in DriverStoreExplorer.