• Nvidia Uninstaller Cannot Continue

May have nailed the cause of the update failures to Charter Cable's anti-virus. Among other changes Tuesday was uninstalling Charter's anti-virus.

Note: If the target machine should normally have short file name creation disabled, it can be disabled after the install completes by resetting “NtfsDisable8dot3NameCreation” to 1 and rebooting. GPU is lost during execution of either Tensorflow or Theano code. When training either one of two different neural networks, one with Tensorflow and the other with Theano, sometimes after a random amount of time (could be a few hours or minutes, mostly a few hours), the execution freezes and I get this message by running 'nvidia-smi': 'Unable.

The next attempt to upate above 10074 succeeded. Today, I starteda re-install of Charter's app and it caused the OS to crash and the failure message on a lite blue screen included a splash of white streaks, identical to all earlier fails to update to build 10122.

Therefore, my thought now is that the Charter Cable appis not compatible with Win 10 beyond build 10074.Now, the latest build works again following a reboot and the anti-virus is back to Windows Defender.-Below, the issue that inspired the original post:After the automatic reinstall of 10074 after the failed update the popup reads 0x1900101 - 0x4000D.Plug-in card GPU is AMD HD6450 running two of the three displays. The other is on the Intel CPU's 4000 GPU. At the point of failure notification two displays turn on with a blue background and one of them has a half-dozen horizontal white streaks. So,at that point there seems to be an obvious GPU issue. The displays are eMachines 900x1440.All previous Win 10 builds since the 1st have been trouble-free without upgrade hiccups. Win 10 works very well as the production OS since about November. Some of the wide variety of apps are 15 years old and run better than ever before on this GigabyteGA-Z77X-D3H main board.The graphics driver is currently AMD's 15.200.1023.3.

Several earlier versions work as well with the HD 6450 and Intel i5.Once the bugs are squashed, Win 10, it appears, will continue to be my new best friend. But, I'm dying with the wait to see 10125!

I'll take 10122 and two Aspirin in the meantime. Rufus is getting plenty of attention and use. Have now, finally, updated from 10174. Suspects of success include:building a thumb drive to boot an.ISO of the desired buildremoving 130+ downloaded apps and data files,uninstalling more than a half-dozen unused appsuninstalling Charter Cable's anti-virus. Earlier failed updates only had the tool turned off with Task Manager. Turned on Windows Defender.Innocent bystanders seem to include the wireless Logitech mouse and keyboard and maybe the AMD driver 15.200.1023.3 (dated 5/14/2015) working two displays with the 3rd working off the i5 Intel 4000 internal GPU. Nothing was changed about those before thesuccessful update.However, those possible innocents could have been guilty, but MS may have rehabilitated them with downloaded fixes when this finally successful upgrade from 10074 asked to check for changes to download early in the update process.Lum (wondering why he's so eager to descend into unknown sewer tunnels wearing respectable new shoes.

Ans: crisis = opportunity. The best MS OS is now running on this box). Hi,The reason you see the error message can be found in below link provided. Check out the reply by Gabriel Aul replied on March 25, 2015.Please follow the steps provided by Andre Da Costa replied on January 27, 2015 from the thread link provided and check if it helps.If the issue persists please provide feedback through the feedback app.Hope this helps.Neither of these suggestions worked for me and now my Microsoft mouse needs to be turned off and on every five minutes to get it working. Can you provide a step-by-step resolution to this error? Enough people are having this same issue that there should bea formal guide to correct the problem. Remove every USB device you have plugged into your machine except for keyboard and mouse.2.

Uninstall your anti virus software (don't just disable it, remove it - you can reinstall it later)3. Open MSCONFIG (start - run - msconfig) then select the SERVICES tab, check the box HIDE ALL MICROSOFT SERVICES, then disabled (uncheck) all of the services that remain. In my case I left the Nvidia Driver service checked. Next disable all startup programson the STARTUP tab.4. If you have any windows 10 drivers for Display, I would suggest to install them prior to upgrade. Everything else can be done post upgrade.5. Reboot the computer6.

After reboot, login and start the Windows 10 upgrade process. If you are using the windows update method wait until Windows downloads the installer and verifies it 100%. Then unplug your network cable (disconnect from the internet) - leave it disconnecteduntil you have successfully installed Windows 10.If you are installing from the ISO/USB option, disconnect from the internet (pull your network cable out) and then start the upgrade.

Do not plug it back in until the upgrade is complete.BE PATIENT - EXTREMELY PATIENT.In my case after the First Phase reboot the installer sat at about 19% for about 45 minutes. In the Second Phase reboot, it finally got past 63% and after that it flew past the Third Phase reboot with no problems.

Once it booted into Windows 10, I made sureto wait until I had actually logged into the desktop before I reconnected to the internet and began the process of installing missing drivers (there will be a few most likely).If these steps do not allow the upgrade to finish. Your only other option is to perform an upgrade without keeping your files, apps and settings (clean install).Outside of the installation pains. Windows 10 so far is ALL IT'S BEEN ADVERTISED TO BE! Great Job Microsoft - The OS is exactly what 8 SHOULD have been. (Now fix the damn installer - I've got 6 more PC's to do this on.). I struggled with this too for a few days.

I tried all the drivers / BIOS update, clean boot, etc. With no success. Finally, I rooted cause the problem to the use of another HDD for Public and Document folders.

I have small SSD for C: and a bigger HDD forall the documents. Somehow during the phase that Windows 10 is migrating user data, it does not like those folders being outside of C.My solution was to change those folders back to their original location in C: (even if they're empty folders, that's fine too). Just right click on them, select Properties and then Location tab.

After all 'special' folders are dealt with, Windows 10 upgradeno problem at all.After finishing Windows upgrade, then you can change the locations of those folders back to another drive as in before the upgrade.I hope this helps a few people in the same situation. I struggled with this too for a few days. I tried all the drivers / BIOS update, clean boot, etc.

With no success. Finally, I rooted cause the problem to the use of another HDD for Public and Document folders. I have small SSD for C: and a bigger HDD forall the documents. Somehow during the phase that Windows 10 is migrating user data, it does not like those folders being outside of C.My solution was to change those folders back to their original location in C: (even if they're empty folders, that's fine too). Just right click on them, select Properties and then Location tab. After all 'special' folders are dealt with, Windows 10 upgradeno problem at all.After finishing Windows upgrade, then you can change the locations of those folders back to another drive as in before the upgrade.I hope this helps a few people in the same situation.Hello,would this include the pagefile.sys and swapfile.sys? I have the same configuration, a SSD (C:) with the OS and Apps and a HDD (D:) with documents and files and I moved the pagefile.sys and swapfile.sys on the HDD.I don't know if I have other folders (the one that Windows 10 thinks they should be on C:).Is there a way to find out this?

By tha way, i do not have a Location tab under Properties for folders in Windows Explorer. Oh, I have just descovered that for SOME folder on C: there is a Location tab.thank you. I did have my videos and downloads folder redirected to my 2nd hard drive in my system and suspected this was my issue.

I defaulted them back to my C: Drive. Rebooted, AV was off and tried again. Failed in the exact same place at 75% but this timeit just didn't give me the error about migrating data. So I'm still stuck in the same place with no error message to go off of now? I'd really like to get this update out of the way and I'm tired of spending an hour and half each attempt just forit to fail at the end AGAIN.

“ NVIDIA Installer failed” is a common error in Windows 10. If you get this error when you’re installing NVIDIA drivers, try the solutions we’ve listed here to fix it. Why did you get this error?After you upgrade your system to Windows 10, Windows Update will attempt to download and install GPU drivers in the background.

This can sometimes take up to 5-10 minutes. If you attempt to install NVIDIA driver at the same time, there’s a good chance you’ll get this installation failed error.

How do you fix it?After upgrading your system, let Windows sit for at least 15 minutes to ensure any background downloads and installation are complete. After that, reboot your PC then install the driver again.When you install the driver, and the below two screens appear, make sure you select “ Custom” and check “ Perform a clean installation”.If you’re still experiencing issues, you can try one of the four solutions below. Solution 1: Update the Nvidia Driver Using Driver EasyInstalling an incompatible driver can cause this error. Before you move on and try further steps, try using to install the driver. It’s as simple as two clicks.Driver Easy will automatically recognize your system and find the correct drivers for it.

You don’t need to risk downloading and installing the wrong driver, and you don’t need to worry about making a mistake when installing.You can update your drivers automatically with either the FREE or the Pro version of Driver Easy. But with the Pro version it takes just 2 clicks (and you get full support and a 30-day money back guarantee):1) and install Driver Easy.2) Run Driver Easy and click Scan Now. Driver Easy will then scan your computer and detect any problem drivers.3) Click the Update button next to a flagged Nvidia driver to automatically download the correct version of this driver, then you can manually install it (you can do this with the FREE version). Or click Update All to automatically download and install the correct version of all the drivers that are missing or out of date on your system (this requires the Pro version – you’ll be prompted to upgrade when you click Update All).See the below example of the NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1080. Driver Easy will detect the Nvidia graphics card installed on your computer and install the correct driver for this specific hardware. Solution 2: Temporarily Turn Off Any Antivirus Software or FirewallSome antivirus software would block certain files, which prevents you from successfully completing your installation.

For example many “Comodo” antivirus users have reported that it causes NVIDIA driver updates to fail. So if you’re running antivirus software or a firewall, your might need to turn them off during your installation. You’ll also need to make sure all their processes are turned off. You can check and kill all processes via your Task Manager.IMPORTANT: After installing the driver, remember to re-enable your antivirus software and firewall to help keep your PC safe.To temporarily disable your antivirus software and firewall, follow the steps below:1) Hold down your Ctrl+Alt keys and press Delete on your keyboard. Then click Task Manager.2) In Task Manager, click Processes tab. Find all the processes that relate to your antivirus software.3) Click on each process, then click End task to end it.4) Reboot your PC for the changes to take effect.

After that, try installing the NVIDIA driver again. Make sure you select “ Custom” and check the box for “ perform clean installation” while installing the driver. Solution 3: Kill All NVIDIA Processes and Delete the Related Files1) Go to Task Manager.

In the Processes tab, end all NVIDIA tasks.2) Delete the following NVIDIA files if they exist. (Note: You might need to log in as an administrator to delete the files.):C:WindowsSystem32DriverStoreFileRepositorynvdsp.inf fileC:WindowsSystem32DriverStoreFileRepositorynvlh fileC:WindowsSystem32DriverStoreFileRepositorynvoclock fileC:Program FilesNVIDIA CorporationC:Program Files (x86)NVIDIA Corporation3) Reboot the system, then install the driver again. Make sure you select “ Custom ” and check “ Perform a clean installation ” (when you see the two screens below) as you install the driver.

Solution 4: Reinstall the operating systemThe final solution you can try is to reinstall Windows.Note: Reinstalling Windows will remove all files, documents and the software stored in the drive where the system is installed. Before you get started, please back up all important files and documents.After reinstalling the system, try to install the driver again.That’s it!

Nvidia Uninstaller Cannot Continue

We hope these solutions have helped you get your NVIDIA installer working properly.