- Joined
- Dec 7, 2014
- Messages
- 181 (0.05/day)
- Location
- Tokyo, Japan
System Name | Workstation |
---|---|
Processor | Intel Core-i9 9960x |
Motherboard | Asus WS X299 SAGE |
Cooling | Custom |
Memory | Crucial Ballistix 128 GB (8 x BL2K16G36C16U4B) |
Video Card(s) | NVIDIA RTX 4080 Super |
Storage | Intel Optane 905P (SSDPED1D015TAX1), Nextorage NE1N4TB, 4 x DC HC570 |
Display(s) | NEC PA272W-BK-SV, Eizo CG2700S-BK |
Case | Fractal Design Define 7 XL |
Audio Device(s) | Asus Essence STX II, Sony WH-1000XM, Audio-Technica ATH-M50x |
Power Supply | Seasonic PRIME TX-1300 |
Mouse | Logicool G502 X |
Keyboard | Logicool G810 |
Software | Windows 10 Pro 64-bit 22H2, several Adobe software, RawTherapee |
Update: Found the source of the problem and the solution. I'll explain about it at the end of the post.
@W1zzard
I have downloaded 555.99 directly from NVIDIA recently and tried to make a NVCleanstall setup with it. The process went like usual, no error or problem at all. But when I tried to install it (running the setup.exe), the installation could not continue and it mentioned about the package being corrupt. I have tried to make a NVCleanstall setup with it multiple times but always ended up with the same result (the package being corrupt). So I tried running the installer (555.99-desktop-win10-win11-64bit-international-dch-whql) directly and to my surprise it proceeded to the part on which I could select either the driver with GeForce Experience or install only the driver (NVCleanstall setup failed to reach that part).
But I noticed one thing was not normal: the "Checking System Compatibility" part of the installation took over 3 minutes before the installer proceeded to that aforementioned page (the one with install driver + GFE and install driver only options). I did not proceed with the installation because I was suspicious with the time it took to check for system compatibility. Normally it would only take about several seconds, with the longest time I have recorded being 1 minute 2 seconds (62 seconds). I have tried redownloading the same driver multiple times, just in case the previous download was corrupted, but it always ended up like that.
The NVCleanstall options I always used:
- NVCleanstall Minimum Installation with PhysX checked.
- Disable Installer Telemetry & Advertising.
- Perform a Clean Installation.
- Disable Multiplane Overlay (MPO).
- Disable Ansel.
- (In Expert Tweak) Enable Message Signaled Interrupts with both values set to default.
NVCleanstall version is 1.16.0. I have been using this same setup for countless drivers and I have never had any problem with it. Installation could always proceed to the end without any problem. Unfortunately that was not the case with 555.99.
Just to be sure, I tried the same NVCleanstall setup with 552.61 again and there was no problem: NVCleanstall setup could be made without any error and driver installation could proceed quickly without delay. Even the "Checking System Compatibility" part lasted only 14 seconds.
If you have free time, would you mind to take a look at this in case NVIDIA might have changed something in the installer or installation files?
I have tried to install it on a system with GTX 970, GTX 980 and GTX 1080 Ti. I have tried running the installation on two of my workstations, one with RTX 4090 (FE card) and one with RTX 4080 Super (Asus Noctua).The 4090 workstation stuck on the "Checking System Compatibility" loop (I had to "kill" the process through Task Manager) while the the 4080 Super managed to proceed to the driver + GFE installation option, but only after 4 minutes 34 seconds, much longer than GTX 970, 980 and 1080 Ti. Right now I have reinstalled 552.61 back to all the systems which driver I uninstalled for 555.99 and it's already very late for me now (it is 03:00 here in Tokyo right now) so I will not attempt to try to install the 555.99 anymore.
Hopefully you can explain about what is wrong with this issue I am having now.
Thanks so much in advance for everything.
Edit: typo with driver version. It was supposed to be 552.61, not 552.62.
Update: Source of the problem and the solution.
Apparently, it was not NVCleanstall's fault but my own for forgetting about the driver installation's behavior completely.
The source of the "Installation package is corrupt." issue is actually came from the driver installer's behavior of scanning the installation folder for files and my own mistake of having a folder containing installation files of NVIDIA drivers in the same folder where I put the installation files of NVCleanstall setup.
Take a look at my NVCleanstall setup folder:
Notice that I have the folder "552.61" which contains NVCleanstall files of driver 552.61 that I made with NVCleanstall on 06.01 in NVIDIA folder in my Drive Z, placed among the NVCleanstall setup files I just made recently.
Now if I run the setup.exe in the NVIDIA folder, eventually this will occur:
English translation of the message is "Install package is corrupt" and the only thing I can do is to click the "Close" button and cancel the installation.
But this is my own fault. I completely forgot the NVIDIA driver installer's behavior and placed new NVCleanstall setup/installation files in my NVIDIA folder that also has another folder containing NVIDIA driver installation files (notice the folder "552.61" in my NVIDIA folder). This will not be a problem if that folder is empty, but because the "552.61" folder contains driver installation files and NVIDIA driver installer scans the whole NVIDIA folder it is placed in for installation data or files, it ends up scanning the "552.61" folder too and detects the installation files in my "552.61" folder and probably gets "confused", leading to the error with installation package being considered corrupt.
Again, this is my own fault. I completely forgot about that behavior.
This is what I supposed to always do: instead of placing NVCleanstall files in my NVIDIA folder in my Drive Z, I should create a new folder in the NVIDIA folder and place the recently made NVCleanstall setup files in it.
Take a look at this:
Now I place all the recently made NVCleanstall setup files in that "552.61 Recent" folder, and inside the folder is the recently made NVCleanstall setup files, as shown below:
Notice that the folder contains only the NVCleanstall setup files and folders. And if I run setup.exe, I will get this:
The installation proceeds as normal. No more "Installation package is corrupt" and the "Checking System Compatibility" part also lasts only several seconds instead of almost 1-2 minutes.
Like I mentioned, it was my own fault. Please always remember and make sure to place NVCleanstall setup files from certain driver version in a separate folder and do not place any other filled folder (folder with files; empty folder will not affect the installation) or files in that folder.
I completely forgot about the scanning behavior of the installer, copied the recently made NVCleanstall setup directly to my NVIDIA folder which already has one folder with another NVCleanstall setup files in it and ended up wondering why all of the sudden all new NVCleanstall setup I made regardless of driver version ended up being corrupt and failed the installation process.
@W1zzard
I have downloaded 555.99 directly from NVIDIA recently and tried to make a NVCleanstall setup with it. The process went like usual, no error or problem at all. But when I tried to install it (running the setup.exe), the installation could not continue and it mentioned about the package being corrupt. I have tried to make a NVCleanstall setup with it multiple times but always ended up with the same result (the package being corrupt). So I tried running the installer (555.99-desktop-win10-win11-64bit-international-dch-whql) directly and to my surprise it proceeded to the part on which I could select either the driver with GeForce Experience or install only the driver (NVCleanstall setup failed to reach that part).
But I noticed one thing was not normal: the "Checking System Compatibility" part of the installation took over 3 minutes before the installer proceeded to that aforementioned page (the one with install driver + GFE and install driver only options). I did not proceed with the installation because I was suspicious with the time it took to check for system compatibility. Normally it would only take about several seconds, with the longest time I have recorded being 1 minute 2 seconds (62 seconds). I have tried redownloading the same driver multiple times, just in case the previous download was corrupted, but it always ended up like that.
The NVCleanstall options I always used:
- NVCleanstall Minimum Installation with PhysX checked.
- Disable Installer Telemetry & Advertising.
- Perform a Clean Installation.
- Disable Multiplane Overlay (MPO).
- Disable Ansel.
- (In Expert Tweak) Enable Message Signaled Interrupts with both values set to default.
NVCleanstall version is 1.16.0. I have been using this same setup for countless drivers and I have never had any problem with it. Installation could always proceed to the end without any problem. Unfortunately that was not the case with 555.99.
Just to be sure, I tried the same NVCleanstall setup with 552.61 again and there was no problem: NVCleanstall setup could be made without any error and driver installation could proceed quickly without delay. Even the "Checking System Compatibility" part lasted only 14 seconds.
If you have free time, would you mind to take a look at this in case NVIDIA might have changed something in the installer or installation files?
I have tried to install it on a system with GTX 970, GTX 980 and GTX 1080 Ti. I have tried running the installation on two of my workstations, one with RTX 4090 (FE card) and one with RTX 4080 Super (Asus Noctua).
Hopefully you can explain about what is wrong with this issue I am having now.
Thanks so much in advance for everything.
Edit: typo with driver version. It was supposed to be 552.61, not 552.62.
Update: Source of the problem and the solution.
Apparently, it was not NVCleanstall's fault but my own for forgetting about the driver installation's behavior completely.
The source of the "Installation package is corrupt." issue is actually came from the driver installer's behavior of scanning the installation folder for files and my own mistake of having a folder containing installation files of NVIDIA drivers in the same folder where I put the installation files of NVCleanstall setup.
Take a look at my NVCleanstall setup folder:
Notice that I have the folder "552.61" which contains NVCleanstall files of driver 552.61 that I made with NVCleanstall on 06.01 in NVIDIA folder in my Drive Z, placed among the NVCleanstall setup files I just made recently.
Now if I run the setup.exe in the NVIDIA folder, eventually this will occur:
English translation of the message is "Install package is corrupt" and the only thing I can do is to click the "Close" button and cancel the installation.
But this is my own fault. I completely forgot the NVIDIA driver installer's behavior and placed new NVCleanstall setup/installation files in my NVIDIA folder that also has another folder containing NVIDIA driver installation files (notice the folder "552.61" in my NVIDIA folder). This will not be a problem if that folder is empty, but because the "552.61" folder contains driver installation files and NVIDIA driver installer scans the whole NVIDIA folder it is placed in for installation data or files, it ends up scanning the "552.61" folder too and detects the installation files in my "552.61" folder and probably gets "confused", leading to the error with installation package being considered corrupt.
Again, this is my own fault. I completely forgot about that behavior.
This is what I supposed to always do: instead of placing NVCleanstall files in my NVIDIA folder in my Drive Z, I should create a new folder in the NVIDIA folder and place the recently made NVCleanstall setup files in it.
Take a look at this:
Now I place all the recently made NVCleanstall setup files in that "552.61 Recent" folder, and inside the folder is the recently made NVCleanstall setup files, as shown below:
Notice that the folder contains only the NVCleanstall setup files and folders. And if I run setup.exe, I will get this:
The installation proceeds as normal. No more "Installation package is corrupt" and the "Checking System Compatibility" part also lasts only several seconds instead of almost 1-2 minutes.
Like I mentioned, it was my own fault. Please always remember and make sure to place NVCleanstall setup files from certain driver version in a separate folder and do not place any other filled folder (folder with files; empty folder will not affect the installation) or files in that folder.
I completely forgot about the scanning behavior of the installer, copied the recently made NVCleanstall setup directly to my NVIDIA folder which already has one folder with another NVCleanstall setup files in it and ended up wondering why all of the sudden all new NVCleanstall setup I made regardless of driver version ended up being corrupt and failed the installation process.
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