Methods of disabling driver signature implementation in 1 and Windows7 systems
Start-Run (enter gpedit.msc)- OK or press Enter. Open the local group policy editor;
2. In the opened local group policy editor window, we find: user configuration-management template;
3. In the expansion item of the management template, find: system, expand;
4. In the extension of the system, we find: driver installation, and then left-click: driver installation;
5. In the right window corresponding to the driver installation, we find: code signing of the device driver, left key: code signing of the device driver;
6. In the opened device driver code signing window, we select Enabled, and there are Warning, Blocking and Ignore in the drop-down box of options.
Warning: Notify users of files that are not digitally signed, and let users decide whether to stop or continue the installation, and whether to allow the installation of files that are not digitally signed.
Block: Indicates that the system refuses to install files that are not digitally signed.
Ignore: Command the system to continue the installation (including installing files that are not digitally signed).
If we want to install a driver file without digital signature, we can choose: Ignore, and then click: OK;
7. After the driver installation is completed, it is suggested to set the item just set to ignore as warning (default setting) to enhance the security of the system.
8. The above method is a way for Windows7 system to disable driver signature enforcement. There are other methods, such as pressing F8 to enter safe mode at startup, or disabling driver signature enforcement, so I won't go into details here.
Windows 7 (windows 7 Ultimate Edition) is a computer operating system launched by Microsoft on June 22nd, 2009. Personal, family and enterprise use, generally installed on desktop computers, notebook computers, tablet computers, multimedia centers and other equipment. It used to be one of the operating systems with the highest market share. Windows 7 has the service functions of Internet search, application text search, Aero glass special effects, multi-touch, data protection, remote desktop, calculator, Windows firewall and so on. The operating system of ski resorts in Canada, code-named Blackcomb, was originally planned as a follow-up version of Windows XP and Windows Server 2003. The main features of the Blackcomb plan are the emphasis on data search and query and the advanced file system named WinFS. However, in 2003, with the proposal to develop a transitional simplified version code-named Longhorn, the Blackcomb project was postponed.
System function screenshot
Screenshot of system functions (14)
In mid-2003, Longhorn had some functions originally planned to appear in Blackcomb. In 2003, after the outbreak of three viruses that caused serious harm to the Windows operating system, Microsoft changed its development focus, shelved some major development plans on Longhorn, and instead developed new service packages for Windows XP and Windows Server 2003. The development of Windows Vista was "reset" or postponed in September 2004, and many functions were deleted.