![]() You can follow the steps that are described in SetupAPI Logging (Windows Vista and Later) or SetupAPI Logging (Windows Server 2003, Windows XP, and Windows 2000) to identify device installation errors. If you identify that the device has a problem code set, see Device Manager Error Message for more information on the problem code. If you don't know the device instance path of your device, you can use PnPUtil to check if any devices have a problem code set and you can see if any of those look like your device: pnputil /enum-devices /problem If you know the device instance path of your device, you can use PnPUtil to check its status: pnputil /enum-devices /instanceid You can also check if the device has a problem code set via the command line with PnPUtil. Launching the Properties dialog for the device will provide what the problem code value is, along with an error message. To check if the device has a problem code set, you can use Device Manager to check if the device's icon has an overlay of a yellow triangle with an exclamation mark. If the device has a problem code set, then something may have gone wrong during device installation or with the settings/configuration of the device. Check if the device is marked with a problem You can use the following guidelines to either verify that your device is installed correctly or diagnose problems with your device installation.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |