Kernel-mode Driver Framework 1.11 Windows 7 64 Bit Download
Mellissa Sprock
The Windows Driver Frameworks (WDF) is a set of libraries that you can use to write device drivers that run on the Windows operating system. WDF defines a single driver model that is supported by two frameworks: Kernel-Mode Driver Kernel Mode Driver Framework (KMDF) and User-Mode Driver Framework (UMDF). KMDF\UMDF is provided by Microsoft to allow component drivers to leverage the framework to minimize what is needed to be included with the driver. This is great for the IT Professional until a driver is written to a specific version of the KMDF\UMDF which your system may not currently support. This happened previously with Windows Vista and is now being seen on some Windows 7 systems that do not have the 1.11 version of KMDF and the 1.11 version of UMDF
That is the UMDF redirector. It is the kernel component that sits in the driver stack and acts as a proxy for your user-mode driver. It would have been installed by the co-installer, if you had included the proper one.
Thanks @Tim_Roberts. I would need to re-compile to update 01009 in .inx. Do we need a copyfiles section for coinstallers? If I have this section, I land up into 22.9.1, co-installers missing or cannot be decompressed from source media.
Yes, since XP did not include KMDF or UMDF in any form, you have to copy them into place, you have to include the files in your driver package, and you have to include the INF sections that call them: -us/windows-hardware/drivers/wdf/using-the-umdf-co-installer
When you compile a UMDF or KMDF driver, the min required framework version is baked into the binary and checked at load time. This means that if you compile your UMDF driver for v1.11, v1.11 or greater of the framework must be installed, regardless of the actual framework APIs called by the driver. To keep your life simple, consider recompiling and targeting v1.9
In a recent blog post by fellow Dell TechCenter Rockstar Warren Byle, he announced that many of the new Dell models (this is likely true with other vendors as well) require drives based on the updated Kernel Mode Driver Framework (1.11 at the time of this writing) in order to function properly. With this new driver framework, Microsoft of course provides a hotfix that can be installed or injected into your Windows 7 image.
Next we need a new Run Command Line Step to create a Scratch directory used by DISM. I create this because I actually inject quite a few items offline (depending on the scenario) and ensures that DISM has enough space to work with. This step goes anywhere AFTER the OS WIM is dropped onto the system but BEFORE the Setup Windows and ConfigMgr step runs. I have mine after the Apply Windows Settings step.
After the Scratch directory has been created (this gets removed as part of a Post-OSD cleanup script) we add yet another Run Command Line Step to actually inject the update. Here we are using DISM.EXE to inject the .CAB file we extracted earlier. Pay special attention to where %OSDisk% is referenced. You may need to change this to whatever variable you are referencing in your Format and Partition Step.
And there you have it. Once these steps apply your driver framework should be updated. As Windows 7 first boots into the OS and begins to process the drivers you injected, it will be working with the updated framework and your system (and deployment tech) should be happy.
Sorry I answered both of my questions! Yes it has to download from DP instead of run from DP and I changed EB20019E to my package and now it works!
Thanks very much. Btw, is there any way to run this and still have content run from DP?
In the command line where you have /PackagePath:%_SMSTSMDataPath%\Packages\EB20019E\Windows6.1-KB2685811-x64.cab, Is EB20019E the package ID for your particular package, which means it needs to be changed to the appropriate package ID for a different package?
Do you know how I could resolve this? I believe the issue is that the Windows OS version I am deploying (6.1.7601) does not match the OS version of the hotfix (6.1.1.11). Is there a different version of the hotfix I should be downloading, or a possible work around to get the deployment share updated with the package properly?
It is not very likely but still possible. It is all up to the device manufacturer in what version of the framework they develop the drivers on. For us, we inject it for all models so all systems have the update (until we rebuild our base images again).
Above suggestions regarding injecting the kmdf into the install.wim are in my opinion incomplete. To inject the update one must mount the wim to a directory, do a /add-package and unmount and confirm the change. Problem is that it only updates the install.wim, not the boot.wim of WinPE, where the kmdf is also needed during driver injection with SCCM. With SCCM 2007 SP3 and WinPE 3.1 this will not work since there is no kmdf 1.11 for WinPE available.
This update is not Dell specific and I would recommend injecting this during runtime (or into your reference image) for all models. Many newer models will have drivers written using the updated driver framework and will need this update to function properly.
I think the best way for you to accomplish this is to have a step execute before the DISM command line that actually copies the .MSU file from the DP, down to the local system. Then supply the exact path to the file.
hi, i like to share my experience with this, i found a much easier way to do this, download DISM GUI 3.5 from the net, run it as administrator, mount your WIM, go to package management point it to the location of your KMDF, click add package and wait, after its done, Dismount your
WIM and thats it your done. pls share your experience if you use this method.
Very interesting post. However, my deployment runs from the DP so it does not download the package. I added the .CAB file to the MDT 2012 package in SCCM. This way i can change :%_SMSTSMDataPath% to %DEPLOYROOT%\wherever_your_CAB_file_is.
When scrolling up i saw that someone else already posted this solution.
I am one of those people who have both the KMDF and UMDF updates integrated into my WIM for some time now, but now that we are deploying newer Dell models like E5x40s, E6x40s and the M6800 I have seeing this issue intermittently. Maybe 10-15% of deployments to these machines fail where device drivers are being installed while the rest of the deployments go fine.
I have tried generating a new WIM file and that did not help. I have verified both my original WIM and new WIM have the updates integrated by checking with DISM. I even made a WIM without the updates and integrated in the method Dustin shows and still had failures happen.
It seems for most people this solves the issue, but for me it has not resolved it and I am unsure of where to go from here. Has anyone else experienced this and found a reason or resolution or any ideas to try?
Yes, by this point the majority of people would likely build this into their WIM. At the time of writing the article this was intended as a quick way to include this (or other) updates without having to rebuild your base image.
Are you using the default Install.WIM file or a captured WIM from MDT? I only use MDT to capture images and then use those to deploy via SCCM. There could be an issue injecting directly into the default install.wim file.
Hi to all, i've been dealing with this issue since i redowngraded my OS to windows 7(64-bit), that my PCI Simple Communications Controller is unknown thou i'm not sure what it does but it's just annoying and wanted to fix it.
I've already downloaded Intel Management Engine Interface (MEI) Driver but everytime i try to install, i keep getting this error message "the following product could not be installed: intel management engine components a required update is missing:kernel-mode driver framework 1.11".
I was working with another forum member that was missing the same device and the driver on his notebook's support page didn't work even though it showed support for the same hardware ID as yours, and I first gave him the same file banhien gave you.
The Kernel-Mode Driver Framework is a framework for device drivers that Microsoft provides to developers to create and update kernel-mode drivers. It is one framework provided in the Windows Driver Frameworks.
1. Update the base image with the hotfix.
2. Install the newest updates on the base image. The hotfix is included in the Windows Update patches.
3. Inject the hotfix offline. I have not tried this myself, but here is a blog post on how to do it:
-injecting-the-windows-7-kernel-mode-driver-framework-kmdf/
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