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1 Rookie

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8 Posts

4662

July 23rd, 2019 06:00

Error 0x80070643 when installing driver

When I want to install the nVidia GeForce GTX and Quadro Graphic Driver,25.21.14.1972,A16 on a Dell Precision 5520 with our SCCM and the open Manage Client I am geeting the error 0x80070643

What can be there problem?

2 Posts

January 22nd, 2021 06:00

Did you ever find a solution to this issue? I'm having the exact same problem when pushing the driver from configuration managers third party updates.

9 Legend

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47K Posts

January 22nd, 2021 07:00

driver Error 0x80070643

The error that you’ve encountered can be caused by the files in the driver that are corrupted or missing.

  • Make sure that your computer has enough space for the update. The device requires at least 16 GB of free space to upgrade a 32-bit, or 20 GB for a 64-bit OS. For additional information, see Free up drive space in Windows 10.
  • Run Windows Update a few times. Try to download and install any available updates in Windows Update. You can use the Windows Update Troubleshooter tool if just in case you’ll encounter an error.
  • Unplug extra hardware. If there are external storage devices and drives that are connected, unplug them so it won’t cause any conflicts with the update process.
  • Check Device Manager for driver errors. Type Device Manager in the Search box on the taskbar, then select it from the results. In the window that will pop up, try to look for any device with a yellow exclamation mark beside it (you may have to select each category to switch to the list of devices). Right-click the device name and select either Update Driver Software or Uninstall it to correct these errors.
  • Remove or disable third-party security software. Make sure to least disable the third-party antivirus software that’s installed on your computer. Then, check for updates again.
  • Repair hard drive errors. In the Search box on the taskbar, type command prompt and right-click on the result, then select Run as administrator. And, type chkdsk/f C: in the Command Prompt window and press Enter. This will repair your hard drive automatically and you’ll be asked to restart your device.
  • Restore and repair system files. Run the System File Checker tool. Follow these steps:
  1. Type Command Prompt in the Search box from Start.
  2. Right-click on it, then select Run as administrator.
  3. Enter DISM.exe /Online /Cleanup-image /Restorehealth (note the spaces before each "/").
  4. Enter sfc /scannow (note the space between "sfc" and "/").
  5. Once done, try to check if it resolved the concern.

 

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