Windows 10: How to Disable Driver Verifier from Command Line

So I was using driver verifier to try to detect which drivers were causing my computer to crash by activating the verifier, getting it to crash (usually on start up) and restoring to a system restore point I had set up previously using a flash drive with windows on it and then fixing the driver that caused the crash and repeating, which had been working fine until I started the verifier up again and when it started to crash on boot I tried to go back to a restore point to find that they had all been deleted for some reason. So now I'm stuck in a loop with my computer crashing every time I try to boot it up. Using the USB drive, I can access the command line but for some reason when I try to pull up driver verifier it says it doesn't have any settings applied to it. From what I can tell, the command line isn't affecting my actual windows and is instead affecting the windows installation on the USB drive, which doesn't help me at all. I've switched to the my computers drives (D: and C and it still does the same thing when typing "verifier", and regedit is also editing the USB drive's registry, not my computers (I found which registries save the verifier settings, I read somewhere that removing them should turn off the verifier). Is there a way I can still disable driver verifier from the command line that I don't know about? I've also heard if I can turn on safe mode and reboot my computer it should bypass the verifier and let me turn it off, but the option to turn on safe mode isn't showing up for me.

:)

 

How to Disable Driver Verifier from Command Line

So I was using driver verifier to try to detect which drivers were causing my computer to crash by activating the verifier, getting it to crash (usually on start up) and restoring to a system restore point I had set up previously using a flash drive with
windows on it and then fixing the driver that caused the crash and repeating, which had been working fine until I started the verifier up again and when it started to crash on boot I tried to go back to a restore point to find that they had all been deleted
for some reason. So now I'm stuck in a loop with my computer crashing every time I try to boot it up. Using the USB drive, I can access the command line but for some reason when I try to pull up driver verifier it says it doesn't have any settings applied
to it. From what I can tell, the command line isn't affecting my actual windows and is instead affecting the windows installation on the USB drive, which doesn't help me at all. I've switched to the my computers drives (D: and C and it still does the same
thing when typing "verifier", and regedit is also editing the USB drive's registry, not my computers (I found which registries save the verifier settings, I read somewhere that removing them should turn off the verifier). Is there a way I can still disable
driver verifier from the command line that I don't know about? I've also heard if I can turn on safe mode and reboot my computer it should bypass the verifier and let me turn it off, but the option to turn on safe mode isn't showing up for me.

 

GPU-Z what command line parameter ?

Suggestion: /? (-?) and /help (-help) command-line arguments to show a list of all possible arguments in a small window. *Smile

 

GPU-Z what command line parameter ?

Current /? (-?) or / help (-help) parameter is invalid