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![Intel(r) Management Engine Interface Has A Driver Problem Intel(r) Management Engine Interface Has A Driver Problem](/uploads/1/2/5/5/125541680/667339272.jpg)
Some time ago I did a fresh install of Windows 7 Home Premium 32 bit on a
new machine.
In Device Manager there was yellow bang against an unknown PCI
communications device.
I eventually tracked this down to a motherboard chip associated with the
item in the subject line, but could find no 32 bit Win7 driver for it.
Having looked at the Intel documentation and the Wiki entry, I found myself
little wiser as to it's function.
I concluded that as a home user I probably had no need of it.
However, today, Windows Update has offered me a driver for it. Curiously it
is classified as Important (rather than Optional as most driver updates seem
to be).
I would be grateful if someone could explain ( in non-specialist language)
what this device does, and as a home user if I need to have it enabled.
Does it, for instance, provide any function to assist Windows Update.
new machine.
In Device Manager there was yellow bang against an unknown PCI
communications device.
I eventually tracked this down to a motherboard chip associated with the
item in the subject line, but could find no 32 bit Win7 driver for it.
Having looked at the Intel documentation and the Wiki entry, I found myself
little wiser as to it's function.
I concluded that as a home user I probably had no need of it.
However, today, Windows Update has offered me a driver for it. Curiously it
is classified as Important (rather than Optional as most driver updates seem
to be).
I would be grateful if someone could explain ( in non-specialist language)
what this device does, and as a home user if I need to have it enabled.
Does it, for instance, provide any function to assist Windows Update.
Intel(R) Management Engine Interface has a driver problem The screen blinks out for a second and I get a notice that the display driver has recovered. Followed instructions to go to Troubleshooting and it asked me about updating and then fixing a driver.
What are you seeing?
An error in Device Manager (code 37 or code 28) on the Intel® Trusted Execution Engine Interface (Intel® TXEI).
Why are you seeing it?
Microsoft Kernel-Mode Driver Framework (KMDF*) isn't installed.
How to fix it.
![Problem Problem](/uploads/1/2/5/5/125541680/881357065.jpg)
The Intel® TXEI driver is required for Secure Boot and platform security features. KMDF must be installed before the Intel TXEI driver.
To resolve this issue:
- Install the Kernel-Mode Driver Framework (KMDF) version 1.11 update for Windows 7*.
- Install Intel TXEI driver from the Download Center.
Note The issue and solution in this article apply only to Intel® NUC products that have Windows 7* installed and use the Intel® Trusted Execution Engine. If you have a different computer and/or operating system, try reinstalling the Intel® Trusted Execution Engine Interface (Intel® TXEI) driver:
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