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The only time I used DDU it buggered up my computer.
If you use ddu, it might leave a "service" on your computer itself.
I've been using DDU for the past 5 years without a single issue. There's a higher chance of losing PC files from windows updates than using DDU.
"Keep note that NVIDIA/AMD did not have anything to do with this, I do not work at or for NVIDIA/AMD and they should not be held responsible for anything that may go wrong with this application."
You MUST disconnect your internet or completely block Windows Update when running DDU until you have re-installed your new drivers.
DDU should be used when having a problem uninstalling / installing a driver or when switching GPU brand.
DDU should not be used every time you install a new driver unless you know what you are doing.
DDU will not work on network drive. Please install in a local drive (C:, D: or else).
The tool can be used in Normal mode but for absolute stability when using DDU, Safemode is always the best.
If you are using DDU in normal mode, Clean, reboot, clean again, reboot.
Make a backup or a system restore (but it should normally be pretty safe).
It is best to exclude the DDU folder completely from any security software to avoid issues.
I'll hedge my bets with Windows uninstall. It works just fine without all of those warnings and preparation. Anything telling you to exclude it's folder from a virus scan seems pretty suspect in my opinion. I wouldn't do it. You're just uninstalling a program and drivers why bother with this?
You mean ddu?
Not the only way... it's a question of...compfort...nothing more.
A piece of software can be deleted by hand unsing (as far as exist) related uninstaller options and than clean remaining folders, dlls, registry entries, pf files and so on...Of course as Zekiran has written. Inform yourself before what you have to do. Complex software can have few hundred entries
Just use the download for your drivers, it will remove them when it installs the new ones. You cannot run a computer without them. SOME drivers must be there. Just make sure to read the instructions on the download from nvidia, so you only install the drivers, and nothing else.
The DDU program can be good for people who want to completely start over with drivers.
Also you CAN run a computer without graphics drivers. Because you can get them after you've put in your new graphics card and started up the PC. You most likely haven't installed any drivers if you switched cards. Drivers just improve the performance.
You will only remove the previous drivers if you chose that option otherwise you'll just be installing drivers onto the previous drivers. A lot of people do this and it causes problems.
It's much easier to just use the Geforce experience which will tell you when a new version is out and can handle a fresh install without a problem. No need to through all the menus on Nvidia homepage to find the driver for your card and then download it manually.
With Nvidia that is the way to do it. AMD has a little exe that will uninstall all AMD programs and drivers in one of their folders.