- #BUGCODE NDIS DRIVER WINDOWS 8.1 FIX INSTALL#
- #BUGCODE NDIS DRIVER WINDOWS 8.1 FIX UPDATE#
- #BUGCODE NDIS DRIVER WINDOWS 8.1 FIX LICENSE#
- #BUGCODE NDIS DRIVER WINDOWS 8.1 FIX DOWNLOAD#
During the installation, no additional action is required.
#BUGCODE NDIS DRIVER WINDOWS 8.1 FIX INSTALL#
Remember that formatting, deleting or partitioning your disks will destroy all files in the hard disk.Īfter specifying the disk to install Windows to, the process of copying system files and installing the operating system will start. If you are not satisfied with the number or size of the local disks they can be deleted and repartitioned. To do it you may need to change boot priority in BIOS or UEFI for newer computers.įollowing the installer menu stages, specify the disk where you want your Windows installed. In order to make a clean installation of Windows you need to create a setup disk or another media which you are going to use to install the OS. too much that is.If none of the methods helped you to get rid of BUGCODE_NDIS_DRIVER", try reinstalling Windows. Nor am I blown away by the new features, but as long as I can play my games I won’t complain…. I must admit to not having done this many install attempts since Window was delivered on floppy disks.
#BUGCODE NDIS DRIVER WINDOWS 8.1 FIX UPDATE#
This issue could possibly have been avoided by upgrading the BIOS before installing the Windows 8.1 update (if such an update is available).
This took care of the secure boot error message and I could revert to having the system automatically load the secure boot keys from the BIOS database. To fix this problem I had to access the “Secure Boot \ Key Management” part of the systems bios settings, and manually load the default secure boot keys. The next concern I had with the update was a watermark appearing at the lower right corner of the screen stating that “SecureBoot isn’t configured correctly”. Key management - Load default secure boot keys. This was easily solved by reinstalling the USB-N13 drivers. When I later tried to plug in the USB-N13 adapter the system immediately crashed and threw a reboot.
#BUGCODE NDIS DRIVER WINDOWS 8.1 FIX LICENSE#
This time everything went smooth and I was greeted by the Windows 8.1 license terms. Therefore, I removed the Asus USB-N13 adapter before my third attempt at completing the update. The update was a failure as previously, but I could now narrow down the problem to my Asus USB-N13 wireless adapter thanks to the bugcode message (NDIS = Network Driver Interface Specification). In a split second though, I caught an error message saying “Bugcode ndis_driver….” before the installer continued in denial like it never happened. It seems Microsoft won’t bug the user with any technical garble during the update. The rest of the install went by with lots of reboots and short messages like “Getting ready”, “Setting up the system” and more “Getting ready”. Obviously, by “thorough” I mean the pretty pictures on my screen said it did, whether there was any features to back it up is another thing. Keeping an eye on the installer I noticed it did a thorough check of the system to ensure compatibility before proceeding with the actual installation. So I did what any reasonable Windows user would do, which is to rinse and repeat. I had a look at the Windows update log but quickly realized that 5000 lines of information about everything and the kitchen sink wouldn’t get me anywhere soon. When I came back to check out my new Windows system, I was informed that Windows unfortunately couldn’t complete the update. Since the update came at a solid 3.4GB I decided to let Windows handle this one on its own.
#BUGCODE NDIS DRIVER WINDOWS 8.1 FIX DOWNLOAD#
Having a sick day, I jumped at the opportunity to download and install the latest Windows 8.1 release on my Asus ROG Tytan CG8480 Windows 8-based gaming pc.
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