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dscalvouk

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  1. Hi Pietro, It is likely you missed something along the way. Your driver should have been signed and installed correctly. What you are getting is Windows 10 complaining that the driver you installed was unsigned and therefore Windows protects itself by not loading the driver. If I were you, I'd delete the selfsigned certificate using certmgr.msc I'd uninstall the crimson driver and reinstall the one provided with Boot Camp 6, reboot your machine and go through the original process to the letter. Make sure you don't skip any step and that your Hardware Id matches the one indicated in my original post, if it were different, please post it and I'll re-post instructions to suit your Harware Id. If that still failed, I'd wait until an official driver release. Kind regards, D.
  2. Hi Pietro, It seems you have created two self-signed certificates with the same name. In order to delete one of them, follow these steps. 1. Right-click on the Windows icon. 2. Select Run from the menu. 3. Type certmgr.msc and press the OK button. This will open Certificate Manager. 4. Under "Certificates - Current User", expand PrivateStore and click on "Certificates". 5. The right panel now displays the self-signed certificates installed on your machine (you should have 2). 6. Select one of them, right-click, and Delete. You are ready to go back to step 15. Take care, D.
  3. Hi Cougar62, The problem is definitely driver related. As BigBANGTheory suggested, the problem is not present when the latest 15.11.1 Crimson beta driver is installed. However, the process to install that particular driver is not trivial. To give you an idea of what it takes to install those drivers... 1. Download and install Windows Driver Kit (WDK) 10: http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/p/?LinkId=526733 2. Download and install Windows Software Development Kit (SDK) for Windows 10: https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/p/?LinkID=698771 Select only the feature "Windows Software Development Kit" during installation. 3. Download and install the AMD Crimson 15.11.1 64bit Beta Driver for Windows 10. http://www2.ati.com/drivers/beta/Radeon-Software-Crimson-Edition-15.11.1-Beta-64Bit-Win10-Win8.1-Win7-Nov30.exe Bear in mind that the installation will fail, that's just fine. It leaves behind a folder with all the files needed to continue this process. 4. Go to folder C:\AMD\Radeon-Software-Crimson-Edition-15.11.1-Beta-64Bit-Win10-Win8.1-Win7-Nov30\Config 5. Edit InstallManager.cfg using Notepad and add the line marked in red: UseCustomSettings=true EnableHWCustomSettings=true UseCustomColor=true BackgroundColor=0xf0f0f0 FontColor=0x1e1e1e FontDisableColor=0x6d6d6d ButtonColor=0xa1cbca ButtonDisableColor=0x738c89 TextColorPast=0xA0A0A0 TextColorPresent=0x000000 TextColorFuture=0xA0A0A0 ButtonBrightness=0.35 URL_DefaultColor=0xED1C24 URL_HoverColor=0x516564 URL_VisitedColor=0x516564 ShowLanguageOption=false ShowOEMLogo=false ShowUpdate=false ShowOEMUrl=true DGPUWorkaround=true WebBrowserURL=AMD WorkaroundInstall=false [color="Red"]EnableFalcon=true[/color] a=http://raptr.com/amd b=http://raptr.com/amd c=http://raptr.com/amd d=http://raptr.com/amd e=http://raptr.com/amd f=http://raptr.com/amd 6. Right-click on the Windows icon on your Desktop and left-click Device Manager. 7. Under display adapters you will see your GPU: AMD Radeon R9 M295X or similar. Right-click it and open Properties. Click on the Details tab and from the Property drop-down-list select Hardware Ids. Right-click the very first value and left-click copy. PCI\VEN_1002&DEV_6938&SUBSYS_013A106B&REV_00 (in my case, yours might differ) 8. Go to folder C:\AMD\Radeon-Software-Crimson-Edition-15.11.1-Beta-64Bit-Win10-Win8.1-Win7-Nov30\Packages\Drivers\Display\WT6A_INF 9. Open the file CU297019.inf with Notepad, locate section [ATI.Mfg.NTamd64.6.3] and replace this line: "%AMD6938.1%" = ati2mtag_Tonga, PCI\VEN_1002&DEV_6938&REV_00 with this line: (note that the value PCI\VEN_1002&DEV_6938&SUBSYS_013A106B&REV_00 is the one we copied earlier on, which in your case might be different) "%AMD6938.1%" = ati2mtag_Tonga, PCI\VEN_1002&DEV_6938&SUBSYS_013A106B&REV_00 Also on that file, locate section [ati2mtag_Tonga] and remove this line: ExcludeID=PCI\VEN_1002&DEV_6938&SUBSYS_013A106B Save the file. 10. Under the same folder, open the file C7297019.inf with Notepad, locate the section [ATI.Mfg.NTamd64.6.1] and replace this line: "%AMD6938.1%" = ati2mtag_Tonga, PCI\VEN_1002&DEV_6938&REV_00 with this line: "%AMD6938.1%" = ati2mtag_Tonga, PCI\VEN_1002&DEV_6938&SUBSYS_013A106B&REV_00 Save the file. 11. Still under the same folder, open the file C0297019.inf with Notepad, locate the section [ATI.Mfg.NTamd64.10.0] and replace this line: "%AMD6938.1%" = ati2mtag_Tonga, PCI\VEN_1002&DEV_6938&REV_00 with this line: "%AMD6938.1%" = ati2mtag_Tonga, PCI\VEN_1002&DEV_6938&SUBSYS_013A106B&REV_00 Also on that file, locate the section [ati2mtag_Tonga] and remove this line: ExcludeID=PCI\VEN_1002&DEV_6938&SUBSYS_013A106B Save the file. 12. Open a command prompt (cmd.exe) as administrator and run this commands to create a self-signed certificate: cd C:\Program Files (x86)\Windows Kits\10\bin\x64 makecert.exe -r -pe -ss PrivateCertStore -n "CN=selfsigned" selfsigned.cer 13. Still on that command prompt, run this command to make the self-signed certificate available to sign drivers: certmgr.exe /add selfsigned.cer /s /r localmachine root 14. Still on that command prompt, run these commands to update the catalog files: cd .. cd C:\Program Files (x86)\Windows Kits\10\bin\x86 Inf2Cat.exe /Driver:"C:\AMD\Radeon-Software-Crimson-Edition-15.11.1-Beta-64Bit-Win10-Win8.1-Win7-Nov30\Packages\Drivers\Display\WT6A_INF" /OS:10_X64 15. Still on that command prompt, run this command to sign the drivers with our self-signed certificate: signtool.exe sign /v /s PrivateCertStore /n selfsigned /t [url]http://timestamp.verisign.com/scripts/timstamp.dll[/url] C:\AMD\Radeon-Software-Crimson-Edition-15.11.1-Beta-64Bit-Win10-Win8.1-Win7-Nov30\Packages\Drivers\Display\WT6A_INF\cu297019.cat C:\AMD\Radeon-Software-Crimson-Edition-15.11.1-Beta-64Bit-Win10-Win8.1-Win7-Nov30\Packages\Drivers\Display\WT6A_INF\c7297019.cat C:\AMD\Radeon-Software-Crimson-Edition-15.11.1-Beta-64Bit-Win10-Win8.1-Win7-Nov30\Packages\Drivers\Display\WT6A_INF\C0297019.cat 16. Close the command prompt. 17. Go to folder C:\AMD\Radeon-Software-Crimson-Edition-15.11.1-Beta-64Bit-Win10-Win8.1-Win7-Nov30 and run Setup.exe 18. Follow the installation wizard instructions - make sure you reboot your machine once the drivers have been installed. 19. Boot into your MacOs X operating system and adjust your display brightness to maximum. 20. Boot into your Windows 10 operating system. 21. Confirm your are running the latest AMD drivers. You can do this by right-clicking on an empty area on your desktop and selecting AMD Radeon Settings from the pop-up menu. The AMD Radeon settings tool will come up. Left-click on System (located at the top right corner). Verify the "Radeon Software Version" is 15.11.1, and that the "Radeon Software Edition" states "Crimson". 22. Now fire up your DCS World 2 Open Alpha, go to Instant Action and select one of the missions. It should load with no problem this time. Something to bear in mind is that, as I mentioned on my previous post, this driver has its limitations, in that there are features such as the display brightness adjustment that are not available. As you can see the process to work around this particular issue is not trivial, and perhaps the most sensible option is to wait until Apple Inc release AMD Crimson drivers officially (via Boot Camp update).
  4. Hi Bignewy, Thanks for your welcome and quick response. I am currently running the latest driver officially included in Boot Camp 6. That is the AMD 15.20.1060-150715a-186304C. I am aware this driver has now been superseded by the AMD 15.30.1025-151117a-296570C (Crimson driver family), which does not ship with the latest Boot Camp driver package. Although there are ways of forcing a Crimson driver install, there are a number features that are unavailable - display brightness control being one of them for example, reason why many users with similar setup will stay away from it until Apple Inc push an official Boot Camp update. Will the alpha support a wider range of drivers as it matures, or will Crimson drivers be a requisite? Thanks, Kind regards, D.
  5. DCS 2.0 crash during Instant Action load. DCS: 2.0 Alpha with NTTR. Modules: A-10C, FC3, L-39. OS: Windows 10 Pro CPU: Intel i7-4790K @ 4.00GHz RAM: 32 Gb GPU: AMD Radeon R9 M295X @ 4GB DDR5 memory. This is an Apple iMac running Windows 10 Pro with Boot Camp. Drivers updated to latest available (Boot Camp 6). For additional system related information, including driver versions, services etc, please refer to system details file. Log, crash, dmp and system files included in files.zip (attachment). files.zip
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