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Ext3Fsd not working in latest Windows 10 because driver is not signed #19
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Well that's odd because I am using the latest Insider preview, and it works just fine. Go to your settings, head over to Apps, and go to the Apps & features tab. Select the drop down menu, and change it to "Allow apps from anywhere." |
im using latest official release. i allready had the settings enabled. but during install i have short information that instalation of the driver is blocked because its unsigned. the same with Paragon ext4. |
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows.../drivers/devtest/tools-for-signing-drivers |
From what I can tell (not an expert) the driver is signed, but Windows is refusing to start it anyway. "net start ext2fsd" returns the error:
Also, Windows's System log shows an event ID 7000 from Service Control Manager:
This is on Windows 10 Pro x64, version 10.0.17134.191 with Secure Boot enabled. I read on another site that kernel drivers must be signed by Microsoft - normal code signing is not enough. I'm not sure whether that's the problem here. Anyway, I will try signing it as Admin and see what happens. |
You can turn off driver verification in Windows 10 to install the driver.
There's guides on Google and I wish i could get them but I'm a bit busy
right now.
On Mon, Aug 6, 2018 at 7:56 PM, Mogster ***@***.***> wrote:
From what I can tell (not an expert) the driver is signed, but Windows is
refusing to start it anyway. "net start ext2fsd" returns the error:
System error 577 has occurred.
Windows cannot verify the digital signature for this file. A recent hardware or software change might have installed a file that is signed incorrectly or damaged, or that might be malicious software from an unknown source.
Also, Windows's System log shows an event ID 7000 from Service Control
Manager:
The Linux ext2 file system driver service failed to start due to the following error:
Windows cannot verify the digital signature for this file. A recent hardware or software change might have installed a file that is signed incorrectly or damaged, or that might be malicious software from an unknown source.
This is on Windows 10 Pro x64, version 10.0.17134.191 with Secure Boot
enabled.
I read on another site that kernel drivers must be signed by Microsoft -
normal code signing is not enough. I'm not sure whether that's the problem
here. Anyway, I will try signing it as Admin and see what happens.
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All I had to do was turn off secure boot and then it worked fine. |
Hi, exist some solution do not need turn off secure boot? |
If you are building your own software, or using software someone else built that does not have certs that root up through Microsoft, you won't be able to install that driver while signed driver enforcement is enabled. This is the point. I don't actually have signed driver enforcement enabled, so I'm not sure if this particular build is signed or not, but it's the only version I can find that was built by Matt Wu: https://sourceforge.net/projects/ext2fsd/ For info on installing unsigned test drivers, go here: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/drivers/install/installing-an-unsigned-driver-during-development-and-test Disabling secure boot is probably fine, but notably makes you more prone to malware that persists through your boot chain. You can always re-enable it later. |
@matt-wu What is needed to have the driver signed? |
see point 1, but only one load
P.S. 68 version driver can be installed without problems even by hand(Copy the driver over the v69 one in \windows\system32\drivers\ext2fsd.sys). |
Please re-release Ext3Fsd 0.69 with signed driver.
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