Windows 10: Memory integrity blocked by APG8201ZX64.SYS fixed

Plug in your old card reader and use the right click on the Windows Start button to get to the Device Manager to uninstall your card reader by right clicking it and choosing Uninstall Device resulting in the deletion of APG8201ZX64.SYSBranchez votre ancien lecteur de carte et utilisez le clic droit sur le bouton Démarrer de Windows pour accéder au Gestionnaire de périphériques pour désinstaller votre lecteur de carte en cliquant dessus avec le bouton droit de la souris et en choisissant Désinstaller le périphérique, ce qui entraînera la suppression de APG8201ZX64.SYS

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Windows 10 - Memory Integrity - Incompatible Drivers

Good day all,

Please could someone advise how I might identify and safely remove/disable/update the following incompatible drivers, so that memory integrity can be re-enabled.

The incompatible drivers are as follows;
- ftdibus.sys
- wdcsam64_prewin8.sys
- PxHIpa64.sys
- SaiH0C2D.sys
- tib.sys

Autoruns lists nearly all of these files however I have not used this utility before, so thought it's best I ask first.

Any and all suggestions are very much appreciated!

Windows Ver.: Windows 10 20H2 Build 19042.870

Many thanks,
Koray

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Bump!

 

Memory integrity blocked by windows 10 drivers

I tried to turn on the memory integrity option and it said that lvbflt64.sys and lvrs64.sys are preventing it from doing so. It said they were from a logitech webcam, I do not have a logitech webcam. I typed "driverquery/v" into an elevated command prompt
and found out that these were windows 10 drivers that came with my windows install, but it says they're for a logitech webcam I never owned. Why are system drivers blocking a security feature that the system came with, and why is it blaming it on a webcam
that I never had? It also says that it's blocked by logitech webcam software but that isn't even installed.

 

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!