Windows 10: How to remove hn_usbccgpfilter.sys

I have problem with start Core isolation because this driver hn_usbccgpfilter.sys is uncompatible

:)

 

Remove account

I suggest you backup your personalized files first before removing the account.
To delete an account, follow these steps:

1. Press WIN + X keys and click Command Prompt (Admin) from the menu.
2. Type the following command and press Enter. Replace test with the name of your sister's account. Code:

 

Can't remove windows.old because of point64.sys

Interesting, I used the process explorer and did not see anything using point64 on my system. Is it possible that you had a File Explorer window open at the time, and that the file is being used by some internal Kernel PID that hides its Handle details?

If it is a resource fork, I'm concerned that Windows 10 has established a resource fork to point64.sys in a previous version of Windows. That seems to me to be a bug in Windows 10. Not willing to let Windows 10 keep that old file. IMO it can put its own
point64.sys file in place.

I'd much rather boot to a malware external program and power erase the file and let Windows 10 fix it's screwed up resource fork.

My preferred plan of action is to do this:

• Boot up to a system recovery disk that allows me to access my C: as some other drive.
• Remove point64.sys and the entire Windows.old directory
• Reboot and let Windows 10 fix the mouse files (I'm guessing that point64.sys is some Intellimouse related file.

Alternatively

• Remove the boot disk and attach it to the USB port of my laptop
• Remove point64.sys and the entire Windows.old directory, since the file will not be in use on my laptop.
• Reinstall the disk and let Windows 10 fix it's goof-up.

Unless someone has a better idea, I'll try that this weekend. I'm unwilling, at this point, to let Windows 10 keep a file that came from the old Windows installation. Microsoft's Disk Cleanup function to delete old Windows versions should work better than
that.

 

DRIVER_IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL (igdkmd64.sys)

Hi Nezar,

Thank you for posting on Microsoft Communities.

I will be glad to help you with the issue you have with the computer. I understand the frustration when things don't work the way it should.

What is the make and model of your computer?

File igdkmd64.sys is the Intel Graphics Kernel Mode Driver for Microsoft Windows 8.

I would suggest you to follow the steps provided below:



Step 1:

Uninstall the Device from Device Manager

• Open Device Manager
• Expand the Display Adapter section.
  
• Find the Display card Driver.
• Right click Display card Driver and select
  Uninstall.
• Select the check box delete the driver software for this device.
• Reboot the computer after uninstall process has finished.

Step 2:

Uninstall the Device Drivers from Program List in Control Panel

• Click on start, select Control Panel
• Now click on Programs and select Programs and Features.
• Find the Display card Driver.
• Right click Display card Driver and select
  Uninstall.
• Reboot the computer after the uninstall process has finished.

Hope this helps and do let us know if you need any assistance.