When trying to enable Windows 10 Core Isolation Memory Integrity in Microsoft Defender, it says “Memory integrity can’t be turned on” due to incompatibilities with your drivers.
- Csrbtport_enumerated_device_00 No Driver Found File
- Csrbtport_enumerated_device_00 No Driver Found Windows 10
Step 1: Install your OBD2 software (if you don't have it — checkout TOAD OBD software).Do NOT launch it yet. Step 2: Connect ELM327 USB to your computer and car's OBD port (usually underneat dashboard/steering wheel). Step 3: Place the key in the ignition and turn it forward to 'ON' position.(Position where all dashboard lights are on. This is one position before engine starts.). Not a problem as long as i have it and can access it. Correction: game ready profiles are included even if not performing a clean install. Only difference is the current profiles will not be set to default. Despite having the, 'control panel is missing', message popup after each log on, it still feels like a win, win because i can now update to. Installs the Intel® Serial IO host controller driver version 1.3 for Intel® NUCs. The Intel Serial IO driver is required if you plan to use the I2C, UART, or GPIO host controllers. Not sure if this is the right driver for your Intel NUC? Run Intel® Driver & Support Assistant to automatically detect driver updates. So i remembered in former versions of windows deleting the driver to isntall again would work, then the last time i told windows to uninstall it i marked the option for 'delete drivers'. Then i've pluged it off/on. Now windows tries to install driver and tells me 'file not found'.
The setting can be found here: [Windows Security App > Device Security > Core Isolation Details > Memory Integrity].
The incompatible driver is the below Western Digital driver, which is located here:
C:WindowsSystem32DriverStoreFileRepositorywdcsam.inf_amd64_7ce69fc8798d6116
This isn’t a driver that I have installed, but one that comes automatically through Windows Update. The harddrive in the actual machine is a Samsung SSD, therefore this driver is to do with a couple of external USB Western Digital harddrives that are sometimes plugged into the machine, rather than the main drive.
Looking at the driver name, this appears to be a pre-Windows 8 driver – meaning an old driver that is no longer required is preventing an Operating System security feature from being enabled.
I have looked on the Western Digital website for a newer version of the driver HERE, however it only lists a 9 year old driver from 15 March 2011.
Csrbtport_enumerated_device_00 No Driver Found File
I have also looked in Windows Device Manager for the driver to attempt to uninstall it, however it doesn’t appear in Windows Device Manager.
Although not ideal, I attempted to manually delete the wdcsam64_prewin8.sys driver (leaving the wdcsam64.sys driver in place), however it requires SYSTEM privileges to delete it, so I didn’t pursue it any further.
This really needs Western Digital or Microsoft to either prevent the old pre-Windows 8 driver from being automatically installed on people’s Windows 10 machines, or release updated drivers to the Windows Hardware Developer Portal that is compatible with Windows 10 Core Isolation Memory Integrity in Microsoft Defender. As it is, a driver that a lot of people don’t need is preventing them from enabling an OS security feature.
Screenshot:
Csrbtport_enumerated_device_00 No Driver Found Windows 10
Windows 10 2004 (19041.264) x64