#Install sys file windows 10 install
#Install sys file windows 10 drivers
#Install sys file windows 10 update
#Install sys file windows 10 manual
#Install sys file windows 10 software

This sort of behaviour on the part of Microsoft is well documented in forums. They were also backporting spyware intended for Win10 to be used on Win7 systems - get the picture. They were also marking updates that self-evidently weren't 'critical' (though I believe they've change that category label now) into that category and tried punting their spyware that way.

#Install sys file windows 10 update

Another trick they got up to was amalgamating update 'x' (which users didn't want) into update 'y' - again trying to push their spy-ware onto users - the magical 'cumulative' update with added spyware shoved in for free. Other trick they got up to was to start re-labelling update 'x' to something else - another attempt at trying to subvert users avoiding the so-called 'telemetry' stuff. Result of that was that Microsoft started, of their own account, unhiding some of the updates the users had hidden (in the hope that users wouldn't notice) and download and install. and so on) on the Microsoft update site to avoid downloading and installing it. They were doing things like 'hiding' update 'x' (actually multiples of them, 'a', 'b', 'c'. While all this messing around from Microsoft's end was going on a fair number of the more knowledgeable computer users started trying to vet what updates would get installed to their systems (to avoid Win10 and to avoid the spyware). They are literally installing a spyware-suite onto users systems and claiming it's an operating system. Microsoft's attitude was when all this kicked off, and still is, your data is our data. Of course, 'telemetry' is just another (supposed to be innocuous) term for 'spyware'. When MS were in the game of the Win10 update they also started including lots of so-called 'telemetry' stuff in their updates. Initially I, and lot of other users, stopped updating Win7 when Microsoft started auto-updating folks to get Win10. So downloaded, 'installed', and running with no issues. After I installed the Microsoft updates I found out that you had newly posted up the ioBit Unlocker update at PortableApps. I also know from other forums that this is a common attitude reported in those forums too. I read the whole Sandboxie thread pointed to above and it seems that there are lot of people using Win7 SP1 that don't, and won't unless utterly essential, update their install.

#Install sys file windows 10 manual

To get the manual installer for Microsoft KB3035131 update.

#Install sys file windows 10 install

To get the manual installer for Microsoft KB3033929 Update (and to see the advisory saying to also install KB3035131). Read the two posts by 'Barb' (one right after the other - the first one to 'Hello guy213,' the second one to 'All,') on this webpage: To verify what I've said above, and to actually download the updates for Win7 SP1 systems, the following links are useful: I thought I should post the information in here at PortableApps as it might be something you'll want keep under your hat for the future.

#Install sys file windows 10 drivers

Wasn't the drivers not being signed, just that the Win7 SP1 system was incapable of reading the signatures. Installing those two updates cured my problems with both programs. However, they must be installed in this order: First, install KB3035131 then after doing that install KB3033929. Result of my research was that is better to install another update as well (linked somewhat to KB3033929). So I went off and researched that a little. The necessary update is Microsoft KB3033929. The Sandboxie forum recommended that Win7 SP1 users that don't update their systems (I'm one of them) need to install a Microsoft update that allows the system to manage SHA-256 signatures.

(3) When 1 + 2 happen then Win7 SP1 users that don't update the system run into the problem I reported.

#Install sys file windows 10 software

(2) Software developers are now increasing signing drivers and so on with SHA-256. (To get that facility the user needs to update their system.)

(1) Win7 SP1 systems can't deal with SHA-256 digital signatures. The following is the case with respect to people running Windows 7 x86/ењ†4 SP1 systems that they don't update: I thought that really strange so went to Sandboxie forums and after a search found what the problem was there. Result was I got the same error/warning message for that as I reported above for trying to run PortableApps ioBit Unlocker. Today I tried to install Sandboxie to my system.