Setup was blocked by a group policy?

I wanted to update my drivers using the Driver Hub program, but it didn't work for the keyboard (see error message attached).

Anyway, since then the keyboard hasn't worked and the settings say "Setup was blocked by a group policy".

Uninstalling the keyboard in the Control Panel didn't work either. The keyboard still works on other devices. Model: Hyrican Stricker ST-GKB8115

(1 votes)
Loading...

Similar Posts

Subscribe
Notify of
8 Answers
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
dsteinigfn
3 months ago

Open Yours Device Manager
Expand the entry Keyboards
Right click on the relevant keyboard
in the context menu Characteristics choose
in the opening window on the tab Drivers change
here Previous driver Select
Restart PC

if this is not possible:

the same procedure
by right click in the context menu Uninstall device choose
Restart PC

The Windows PnP routine should automatically install the key driver of the keyboard when restarting. You only have to reinstall the current hardware driver for this keyboard (provided by the manufacturer) manually if Windows has not found it by itself.

dsteinigfn
3 months ago
Reply to  michineptun29

Hardware drivers are generally provided by the hardware manufacturer!

If your keyboard is the HID standard, it does not need a manufacturer driver, as Microsoft provides this HID driver from home. Then ask the question: Which drivers did you want to update if there is no one?

dsteinigfn
3 months ago
Reply to  michineptun29

The following proposal ON EIGENES RISIKO!
I’m just running Win_10. The following aid refers to a Win_11 system. I can’t control whether my clues are 100% correct at the moment:

This error message is always hidden when the memory integrity of Windows Security (HVCI) prevents the installation of a driver. You can disable this memory integrity on the core insulation page temporarily – or longer – to install the specified driver.

This is how you get to the side of the core insulation:

Start/ Settings/ Update & Security/ Windows Security/ Device Security/ Core Isolation(or similar)

Here you can see how the memory integrity can be disabled under settings or details. The PC must then be restarted. The driver should now be installed. If your PC should now implicate the disabled memory integrity – but the driver has been successfully installed – you can activate the HVCI again.

I hope my description – so out of my head – is quite right…

dsteinigfn
3 months ago

SORRY – I don’t know anymore!

New approach: reset to a recovery point before your driver attempt.