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What is is about this message that you refuse to accept? The message clearly states that a file cannot be found; you are the only person with enough information to identify which file that is, and why the system cannot find it.
Unrequited desire is character building. OriginalGriff
I'm sitting here giving you a standing ovation - Len Goodman
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How did you install your sys file? Is the registry entry for it correct? Is it correctly registered with the system? Is it sighed? Have you got driver signing turned off? Did you run chkinf on your inf file?
In other words go back and read the DDK, use google, and find out why your driver is not loading and be appreciative of people who are trying to help you.
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Nothing to say.
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What prick gave you a 1 vote? 
I mean, you gave a perfect answer and some jerk votes you down over it. Holy crap, makes you wonder why you bother helping people!
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Nothing to say.
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Erudite_Eric wrote: What prick
No shortage around here. I suspect this is often (not necessarily in this case) as a result of not giving the questioner the full solution including code. To be honest it's really not worth worrying about.
However, my thanks for your counter votes.
Unrequited desire is character building. OriginalGriff
I'm sitting here giving you a standing ovation - Len Goodman
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It seems that your code is just fine to me, but maybe you need to show your inf file here too.
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Hi All!
I am developing a project to install a driver for USB with InnoSetup. Now I had copied all files needed to the appropriate directories such as system32\drivers, system32\ etc. And I had write the appropriate registry keys to register the driver. But after installed, when the device was plugged in, the system say it can't find .sys file and .dll file. I must locate them by myself, although they had been copied successfully. I don't know how to fix it. Is there someone be kind to help me? Thx!
Best Regards!
There is some white cloud floating on the blue sky. That's the landscape I like.
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Well, obviously, you did NOT copy all the required files to the appropriate places, otherwise you wouldn't have this problem.
Did you create an .INF file and put it in it's appropriate place?? Just putting .DLL and .SYS files into those folders does absolutely nothing because there is nothing telling Windows which files match up with that device.
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You need to use the various win 32 funcs such as SetupcopyOEMInf() and so on to actually do an install. The system needs to 'compile' the inf, to create a pnf file, whilch you will find in various places depending on OS, and the syste, takes care of copying the files, setting the registry and so on for you.
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Nothing to say.
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I am not sure but may be this driver is not supported with your operating system...
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Nah, its a USB driver, and this has been supported in the kernel since win2k, and the kernel has hardly changed since then (ad hasnt changed much since NT 3.5). Its an install issue.
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Nothing to say.
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My notebook bluetooth is not working after it had a OS reinstalled.
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Check the device in Device Manager to see that it has a driver installed.
If not, click "Update Driver" to see if Windows Update knows of one.
The difficult we do right away...
...the impossible takes slightly longer.
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Typically bluetooth drivers aren't something that come with an OS distribution. Look up the driver you need for your hardware and install it. As someone already mentioned, you probably have something in the device driver that has a question mark on it because it's an unidentified device.
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hello,i wrote a SYS driver files,I load SYS driver files after occur blue screen ,how do I use WinDbg find source code line in crash error,I hope someone can help me,thank you!
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See this thread[^] below.
Unrequited desire is character building. OriginalGriff
I'm sitting here giving you a standing ovation - Len Goodman
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Len Goodman brother,do not know what means,I hope you can tell me,Thank you！
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Thank you,I view next question！
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1) Run Verifier, and check your driver for all faults except 'low resource simulation'. Reboot.
2) Set the machine up for a full kernel dump.
3) Load your driver.
4) Open memory.dmp in windbg.
5) Set the symbols path to the location of the pdb files form your driver build.
6) Set the source path to your drivers source code.
5) Type 'analyze -v' into the command line in windbg.
6) The stack will show the line that caused the error in the relevant file.
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Nothing to say.
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Thank you reply,Thank you！
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Hey sorry to ask this question, but i have read that recharging laptop batteries too often eventually kills the battery...
Is it possible to disable battery charging while using the mains... without having the battery removed? 
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You don't. It's entirely automated by the power supply. THe only way to stop charging the battery is to remove it.
Though, since the charging circuitry won't overcharge the battery, I fail to see why you would have to do this.
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I read that the charger will charge the battery as soon as it falls below a certain level and that can kill the battery if repeated often enough.
So that's why i wanted to know how to disable charging the battery (after it is fully charged of course) while it is still attached to the laptop to avoid that "charge recharge" circle.
But you have given me the answer already so thanks! 
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Sooo you down voted us for giving you the answer you didn't want to hear??
Sorry, but there is no API to call to disable charging the battery. It's that plain and simple.
If you don't like it, take it up with the computer hardware industry and have them make a new standard that requires exposing an API to do this. Oh, and you better come up with a tons of GOOD reasons to want this and a bunch more explaining why it should not be considered a security risk to do this.
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Dave Kreskowiak wrote: Sooo you down voted us for giving you the answer you didn't want to hear??
Well now i have given you the vote you wanted...
Dave Kreskowiak wrote: If you don't like it, take it up with the computer hardware industry and have them make a new standard that requires exposing an API to do this.
I don't want that functionality, i was just asking if there is such a functionality.
Dave Kreskowiak wrote: Oh, and you better come up with a tons of GOOD reasons to want this and a bunch more explaining why it should not be considered a security risk to do this.
No need to go that far!
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