It's back! And this time it was installed?!
Intel HD Graphics Driver via Windows Update
Getting error 0x800F0244 during Windows Update when it wants to update my Intel HD Graphics Driver on my computer which runs an NVidia driver for my discreet GTX 750 card.
I have updated the driver from a driver found on the Intel website, here
However, WU still wants to install this driver after checking for updates.
Error 0x800F0244 is listed on Microsoft Website as
| - SPAPI_E_SIGNATURE_OSATTRIBUTE_MISMATCH<br>- 0x800F0244 | The software was tested for compliance with Windows Logo requirements on a different version of Windows, and may not be compatible with this version. |
|---|
I have already cleared the SoftwareDistribution folder at least twice, the update will not go away. I have since hidden it.
BTW, I have a 3rd generation (Ivy Bridge) i5-3570K processor on this machine. I have 2 other machines with Intel processors (a Sandy Bridge Celeron with no discreet graphics, and a Haswell Refresh Pentium G3258 with a Radeon HD 7750 discreet card) all running Windows 8.1 Pro 64-bit, and I haven't seen this update yet for those.
Edit: same update appeared for my Celeron machine as well. I hid that too.
Windows for home | Previous Windows versions | Windows update
Locked Question. This question was migrated from the Microsoft Support Community. You can vote on whether it's helpful, but you can't add comments or replies or follow the question.
51 answers
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Anonymous
2015-07-12T02:59:43+00:00 -
Anonymous
2015-07-06T03:43:21+00:00 ATTENTION EVERYBODY!
I searched for updates one hour ago, and, BOOM!, no update was available. Everything was up to date. Apparently, Microsoft or Intel fixed the problem.
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Anonymous
2015-07-06T03:42:05+00:00 Yap,
I searched for updates one hour ago, and, BOOM!, no update was available. Everything was up to date. Apparently, Microsoft or Intel fixed the problem.
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Anonymous
2015-07-05T04:31:23+00:00 No need to hide any updates, It seems Windows or Intel one has fixed their mistake.
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Anonymous
2015-07-04T14:07:30+00:00 Most who post to a forum about an issue don't know a lot of things they then learn in that forum.
There's a handy tool all know about... it's called google. It takes all of 15 seconds to google WSUS to find out what it means. Since what this topic is about is WSUS, then the correct terminology should be used.
...or would you rather everything be dumbed down? If that's your position, everyone should take offense; simply because one may not be an advanced user does not make them an idiot.
EDIT
Seems I was a bit generous on the time, as it takes just under 4 seconds to google "WSUS" and have a result returned.