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MCSA/MCSE Self-Paced Training Kit (Exam 70-270): Installing ...

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6-33<br />

dows will recognize the device when the computer restarts. Non–Plug and Play<br />

devices require manual reinstallation.<br />

■ Revert to a previous version of a driver by clicking the Roll Back Driver button.<br />

This feature restores the last device driver that was functioning before the current<br />

driver was installed. Windows supports driver rollback for all devices except printers.<br />

In addition, driver rollback is available only on devices that have had new<br />

drivers installed. When a driver is updated, the previous version is stored in the<br />

%systemroot%\system32\reinstallbackups folder.<br />

■ Remove the device from the computer by clicking the Uninstall button.<br />

Security Alert To work with device drivers, your user account must have the Load And<br />

Unload Device Drivers user right.<br />

Figure 6-10 Use the Driver tab of a device’s Properties dialog box to view driver details.<br />

<strong>Exam</strong> Tip You should consider rolling back a driver when you are sure that a new driver is<br />

causing a problem and you do not want to affect other system configurations or drivers with a<br />

tool such as System Restore.<br />

How to Configure and Monitor Driver Signing<br />

Lesson 4 Configuring and Troubleshooting Device Drivers<br />

Hardware drivers can often cause a computer running Windows XP to become unstable<br />

or to fail entirely. Windows XP implements driver signing as a method to reduce<br />

the likelihood of such problems. Driver signing allows Windows XP to identify drivers<br />

that have passed all Windows Hardware Quality Labs (WHQL) tests, and have not been<br />

altered or overwritten by any program’s installation process.

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