![]() Which I presume will be solved with Microsoft updates in future, now that I have used their forced enabling of "Memory Integrity". (Which is not the update to solve the no drivers listed blocking the "Memory Integrity" feature, but has some resolutions that my newly installed windows was not previously downloading). The latter I presume was not enabled by default when I did a new OS installation, where prior to that it was.Īfter that I checked Windows Updates, surprise surprise there was another update. Plus I had to go to the traditional "Control Panel", Programs and features, "Turn Windows features on and off". I also had to ensure Virtual Memory Management was switched on in the BIOS (it was, but on my Dell laptop it was named as "Intel Virtualization") (When they push out an update to this problem is anyones guess) Microsoft apparently are working on solutions to the issues created by their recent Driver blocking update. I used the Registry edit linked further in that topic which was provided by Microsoft. Good news I found a solution to the "Memory Integrity" issue.Īpparently it is a Microsoft issue and has been acknowledged by them. I think as mentioned previously this will be stealth fixed at some point by MS, meanwhile its annoying meĪnyway as far as I can tell I don't have any driver issues, I downloaded sysinternals autoruns to see if there was anything to be concerned about in the drivers and found nothing. Whatever it is doing which is preventing "Memory Integrity" being switched on I have no idea, nor any idea how to solve it. Who knows, I cant find anything about it, I think because its so new. So maybe this is blocking a driver I am not aware of causing the DXDiag errors? Recently Microsoft updated something called "Microsoft Vulnerable Driver Blocklist" I do not have any listed, but still can not turn "Memory integrity" on. Within that group of settings is one called "Memory Integrity", apparently if you can't turn it on it is something to do with incompatible drivers, and it is supposed to list the offending driver/s. ![]() Windows 11 has a thing called "Core Isolations" ![]()
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