Can't find to delete 'incompatible drivers', so I can correct 'Core Isolation' issues

Device Security -> Memory Integrity -> Says 'memory integrity is off, your device may be vulnerable'. It says that the drivers causing this are:
1. lvrs64.sys
(Logitech, Inc.)
2. Lvuvc64.sys
(Logitech, Inc.)
and
3. OEMDrv.sys

I can't find these files with Agent Ransack or with any other Windows tools to delete them completely.
How can I get rid of this memory integrity error?
Thanks in advance,
Josh

joshbb said:

Device Security -> Memory Integrity -> Says 'memory integrity is off, your device may be vulnerable'. It says that the drivers causing this are:
1. lvrs64.sys
(Logitech, Inc.)
2. Lvuvc64.sys
(Logitech, Inc.)
and
3. OEMDrv.sys

I can't find these files with Agent Ransack or with any other Windows tools to delete them completely.
How can I get rid of this memory integrity error?
Thanks in advance,
Josh

Click to expand...

I have both of those files in C:\Windows\System32\drivers
I can also find the path in the registry. They seem to be for my Logitech USB web cam so find out what they are for and delete or update that app.

Thanks John, that worked very well. Much appreciated :)
Josh

You can also simply update the drivers and that should fix it.

BTW, I also have a Logitech web cam (Brio 4K) as well as keyboard and mouse, and no issues here. Anyway, companies are now recognizing some of their drivers prevent Memory Integrity from being enabled, so many have released new drivers. Might look to see if there are any updates.

Good luck.

joshbb said:

Thanks John, that worked very well. Much appreciated :)
Josh

Click to expand...

Which app did you delete? or update?

I've looked at everything in Device Manager, but can't FIND this driver, and don't know what it's supposed to be driving!

TAG247 said:

I've looked at everything in Device Manager, but can't FIND this driver, and don't know what it's supposed to be driving!

Click to expand...

Device Manager isn't the place to look. I've used the Everything search tool.

Even if the application that installed it has been uninstalled, a copy may remain in the Driver Store.

It can be removed using PnPUtil: PnPUtil Command Syntax - Windows drivers

Don't use it on the driver itself. Use it on the .INF file in the same subdirectory as the driver.

I had the same problem, but none of the suggested solutions worked. The drivers weren’t in the DRIVERS folder, and neither the command line nor other methods worked. I found the incompatible drivers mentioned, but they were in the DRIVERSTORE/FILEREPOSITORY folder. However, I couldn’t delete them, even though I was an administrator. I created a new LOCAL account on my computer because I already had an administrator account, but it was under a Microsoft account. And from this new account, I was able to delete these three incompatible drivers: btwrchid.sys, lvrs64.sys, and lvuvc64.sys. After that, nothing stood in the way of installing Windows 11. Have a great day.