Microsoft will eliminate a key tool for identifying problems with drivers from future versions of Windows

Microsoft has made the decision to stop supporting and eliminate in future software versions the Driver Verifier Manager tool, which allows you to identify driver-related problems.

Surely when you have a problem with a driver on your computer, you use a program to find out what is happening and how you can solve it.

It is very common in Windows for there to be drivers that do not work correctly due to poor installation, lack of an important update, or simply because they have stopped working. All of this causes failures in the performance and stability of the system.

For this reason, it is essential to know how to identify and solve problems with Windows drivers, something that was very easy with a Windows tool. What has happened? Well then Microsoft has made the decision to remove the verifiergui.exe utility in future versions of Windows.

Yes, it is true that there are multiple ways to address this type of problem, but the truth is that this Windows utility was really good and complete and it did not require installing anything at all to correct any driver failure.

This is my trick to keep all drivers updated in Windows 11 without doing anything

It is a pity, therefore, that Microsoft has made the decision to maintain and develop a future version of Driver Verifier Manager. It should be made clear, however, that the command line version of the tool will continue to be available for Windows users who need to identify driver-related problems.

The company has not offered any explanation for the reason for removing the Driver Verifier Manager GUI, but as they point out in XDA Developers could be due to reduced redundancies in the system.

The only option you will have left within the system is to use the command line version, which opens by accessing the command prompt, run it as administrator and type “verifier” to access it.

As you can imagine, There are other ways to identify and solve problems with drivers such as Device Manager or Event Viewerwhich allow you to search for errors related to drivers, although it is true that they are not as complete.

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Tags: Windows 11, Windows 10