Drivers General Monitors



  1. General Monitors Systems
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Driver Verifier monitors Windows kernel-mode drivers and graphics drivers to detect illegal function calls or actions that might corrupt the system. Driver Verifier can subject Windows drivers to a variety of stresses and tests to find improper behavior. You can configure which tests to run, which allows you to put a driver through heavy stress loads or through more streamlined testing. You can also run Driver Verifier on multiple drivers simultaneously, or on one driver at a time.

Caution

  • Running Driver Verifier could cause the computer to crash.
  • You should only run Driver Verifier on computers that you are using for testing and debugging.
  • You must be in the Administrators group on the computer to use Driver Verifier.
  • Driver Verifier is not included in Windows 10 S, so we recommend testing driver behavior on Windows 10 instead.

Where can I download Driver Verifier?

You don't need to download Driver Verifier, because it is included with most versions of Windows in %WinDir%system32 as Verifier.exe. (Driver Verifier is not included with Windows 10 S.) Driver Verifier is not distributed separately as a download package.

Drivers general monitors jobs

For information about changes in Driver Verifier for Windows 10 and previous versions of Windows, see Driver Verifier: What's New.

When to use Driver Verifier

Run Driver Verifier throughout development and testing of your driver. More specifically, use Driver Verifier for the following purposes:

  • To find problems early in the development cycle, when they are easier and less costly to correct.

  • For troubleshooting and debugging test failures and computer crashes.

  • To monitor behavior when you deploy a driver for testing using the WDK, Visual Studio, and the tests from the Windows Hardware Lab Kit (Windows HLK) or Windows Hardware Certification Kit (for Windows 8.1). For more information about testing drivers, see Testing a Driver.

How to start Driver Verifier

You should only run Driver Verifier on test computers, or on computers that you are testing and debugging. To get the most benefit from Driver Verifier, you should use a kernel debugger and connect to the test computer. For more information about debugging tools, see Debugging Tools for Windows (WinDbg, KD, CDB, NTSD).

  1. Start a Command Prompt window by selecting Run as administrator, and type verifier to open Driver Verifier Manager.

  2. Select Create standard settings (the default task), and select Next.

    You can also choose Create custom settings to select from predefined settings, or to select individual options. For more information, see Driver Verifier options and rule classes and Selecting Driver Verifier Options.

  3. Under Select what drivers to verify, choose one of the selection schemes described in the following table.

    OptionRecommended use
    Automatically select unsigned drivers

    Useful for testing on computers that are running versions of Windows that do not require signed drivers.

    Automatically select drivers built for older versions of Windows

    Useful for testing driver compatibility with newer versions of Windows.

    Automatically select all drivers installed on this computer

    Provides maximum coverage in terms of the number of drivers that are tested on a system. This option is useful for test scenarios where a driver can interact with other devices or drivers on a system.

    This option can also exhaust the resources available for Special Pool and some resource tracking. Testing all drivers can also adversely affect system performance.

    Select driver names from a list

    In most cases, you will want to specify which drivers to test.

    Selecting all drivers in a device stack allows the Enhanced I/O Verification option to track objects and check compliance because an I/O request packet (IRP) is passed between each of the drivers in the stack, which allows for a greater level of detail to be provided when an error is detected.

    Select a single driver if you are running a test scenario that measures system or driver performance metrics, or if you want to allocate the greatest number of resources available for detecting memory corruption or resource tracking issues (such as deadlocks or mutexes). The Special Pool and I/O Verification options are more effective when used on one driver at a time.

  4. If you chose Select driver names from a list, select Next, and then select one or more specific drivers.

  5. Select Finish, and then restart the computer.

Note

You can also run Driver Verifier in a Command Prompt window without starting Driver Verifier Manager. For example, to run Driver Verifier with the standard settings on a driver called myDriver.sys, you would use the following command:

For more information about command line options, see Driver Verifier Command Syntax.

How to control Driver Verifier

You can use either Driver Verifier Manager or a command line to control Driver Verifier. To start Driver Verifier Manager, see How to start Driver Verifier, earlier in this topic.

For each of the following actions, you can use Driver Verifier Manager or enter a command line.

To stop or reset Driver Verifier

  1. In Driver Verifier Manager, select Delete existing settings, and then select Finish.

    or

    Enter the following command at a command prompt:

  2. Restart the computer.

To view Driver Verifier statistics

  • In Driver Verifier Manager, select Display information about the currently verified drivers, and then select Next. Continuing to select Next displays additional information.

    or

    Enter the following command at a command prompt:

To view Driver Verifier settings

  • In Driver Verifier Manager, select Display existing settings, and then select Next.

    or

    Enter the following command at a command prompt:

How to debug Driver Verifier violations

To get the most benefit from Driver Verifier, you should use a kernel debugger and connect it to the test computer. For an overview of debugging tools for Windows, see Debugging Tools for Windows (WinDbg, KD, CDB, NTSD).

If Driver Verifier detects a violation, it generates a bug check to stop the computer. This is to provide you with the most information possible for debugging the issue. When you have a kernel debugger connected to a test computer that is running Driver Verifier, and Driver Verifier detects a violation, Windows breaks into the debugger and displays a brief description of the error.

All violations detected by Driver Verifier result in bug checks. Common bug check codes include the following:

For more information, see Handling a Bug Check When Driver Verifier is Enabled. For tips about debugging Bug Check 0xC4, see Debugging Bug Check 0xC4: DRIVER_VERIFIER_DETECTED_VIOLATION.

When you start a new debugging session, use the debugger extension command, !analyze. In kernel mode, the !analyze command displays information about the most recent bug check. To display additional information, to help identify the faulting driver, add option -v to the command at the kd> prompt:

In addition to !analyze, you can enter the following debugger extensions at the kd> prompt to view information that is specific to Driver Verifier:

  • !verifier dumps captured Driver Verifier statistics. Use !verifier -? to display all of the available options.

  • !deadlock displays information related to locks or objects tracked by Driver Verifier's deadlock detection feature. Use !deadlock -? to display all of the available options.

  • !iovirp [address] displays information related to an IRP tracked by I/O Verifier. For example:

  • !ruleinfo [RuleID] displays information related to the DDI compliance checking rule that was violated. (RuleID is always the first argument to the bug check.) All rule IDs from DDI compliance checking are in the form 0x200nn. For example:

Related topics

Windows 10 does have a number of new features, but we can’t ignore the issues. Many people are facing problems in Windows 10 from the first day. Right after upgrading to Windows 10, hardware drivers cause most of the problems.

The latest in the line of Windows 10 issues is Generic PnP Monitor issue. Many people have complained that after upgrading their computer to Windows 10, their monitor is not being recognized by Windows.


Clearly, this is a driver issue. But, it can be related to hardware or cable problems as well. If you are also facing this issue, there’s nothing to worry. We will help you fix this problem using our methods. Simply follow and perform the methods, one by one, until the issue is fixed.

PnP means plug and play. When you plug a PnP hardware, it starts working without having to install any driver. When you see a generic PnP monitor on the device manager, it means the Windows was unable to recognize the device.

When this happens, Windows installs a generic monitor driver for it. This does not always work out for the monitor, as the driver could not be functional with the hardware. This leads to monitor issues.

Follow the methods to fix the problem.

Fix 1 – Update Generic PnP Monitor Driver

The most helpful method which has worked for a number of users is updating the driver. There’s a good chance that the problem is being caused by the driver. So, in this method, we will update the monitor’s driver. Follow the steps to do so.

Step 1. Right-click on the Start menu button and select Device Manager.

Step 2. When the Device Manager window opens, expand the Monitors option. In the expanded menu of Monitors, right click on Generic PnP Monitor. Select the Update Driver option from the right-click menu that opens.

Step 3. After the last step, a dialog box will open up. Here, select the first option, Search automatically for updated driver software. This will download and install the driver automatically from the Internet.

Step 4. When the driver is installed, restart your computer. If Windows was unable to find and install the driver, follow the next step.

Step 5. Go back to step 3 and this time select Browse my computer for driver software.

Step 6. Now, select Let me pick from a list of device drivers on my computer.

Step 7. Mark the box beside Show compatible hardware to view the compatible devices. Here, select the compatible device and then install it.

Step 8. After installing the driver, restart your computer.

This should fix the issue. If the problem still persists, follow the next method.

Fix 2 – Update Display Card Driver

Many times the problem is with the graphics card driver, which causes monitor issues. So, in this method, we will update the graphics card driver. Follow the steps to perform this method.

Step 1. Right-click on the Start menu button and select Device Manager.

Step 2. When the Device Manager window opens, expand the Display Adapters option. In the expanded menu of Display Adapters, right click on your graphics card. Select Update Driver option from the right-click menu that opens.

Step 3. After the last step, a dialog box will open up. Here, select the first option, Search automatically for updated driver software. This will download and install the driver automatically from the Internet.

Step 4. When the driver is installed, restart your computer.

If your computer has integrated graphics card, repeat this method for the other graphics card as well.

If Windows isn’t able to find updated driver software on the internet, then go to your computers’ manufacturer’s website or the graphics cards’ manufacturer’s website. Download the latest driver from there and install it.

This should solve the issue. If you are still facing the problem, follow the next method.

Fix 3 – Uninstall Generic PnP Monitor Driver

Sometimes, rolling back the driver helps with monitor issues. So, in this method, we will uninstall the generic PnP monitor’s driver. Don’t worry, Windows will recognize it as new hardware and it will automatically install the drivers for it. Follow the steps to perform this method.

Step 1. Right-click on the Start menu button and select Device Manager.

Step 2. When the Device Manager window opens, expand the Monitors option. In the expanded menu of Monitors, right click on Generic PnP Monitor. Select Uninstall device option from the right-click menu that opens.

Step 3. When asked for confirmation, select Uninstall.

Step 4. Now, click on Scan for hardware changes.

After the last step, Windows will recognize and install the monitor as the real monitor and not the generic PnP monitor.

If it didn’t help and you are still facing issues, follow the next method.

Fix 4 – Run the System File Checker

System File Checker in Windows works as an automatic troubleshooter. It scans for corrupt system files and problematic drivers, and then restores/repairs them. Follow the steps to perform this method.

Step 1. Go to Cortana and type Command prompt. Right-click on Command Prompt from results and select Run as administrator.

Step 2. In the Command Prompt window, type the following command and press Enter.

Step 3. Wait for the SFC to scan and fix the issues. This could take up to 15 minutes, so be patient.

When the process is done, the problem must be fixed by now.

If this method didn’t work for you, try the next one.

Fix 5 – Check for Windows Updates

Microsoft releases Windows Updates from time to time, which fixes a number of bugs and errors in Windows 10. So, go to Settings and Check for updates. If there are any pending updates, download and install them. It could fix your issue.

Fix 6 – Reconnect Monitor

If you are using a desktop, this method could help you. Follow the steps to perform this method.

Step 1. Turn off your computer and the monitor.

Step 2. Now, you have to remove the power cord of monitor. Don’t connect it back for at least 10 minutes.

Step 3. Unplug the video cable from the CPU and wait for 5 minutes.

Step 4. Now, plug the video cable to the CPU and power cord of monitor.

Step 5. Restart the computer.

This should solve the problem.

We hope we were able to help you fix this problem. If any other method worked for you, or if you have any questions regarding this issue, please mention them below in comments.

General Monitors Systems

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