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[Solved] Windows 7 x64: IVT Bluesoleil Driver Removal & Public Network Restoration Issues

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  • #1 17020109
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
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  • #2 17020455
    mateo-salvadore
    Level 15  
    Most likely, the virtual network adapter driver has been installed - go to the device manager (computer -> properties -> device manager) and see if you have the Bluetooth section. As is, expand and on each device, right-click and "uninstall device", or go to properties and you will find the same on the driver tab. As mute or done, expand the network cards - see if there is anything with Bluetooth in the name. If it is, the same - uninstall.
  • #3 17020472
    safbot1st
    Level 43  
    Falconett wrote:
    I would like to remove it, but it is impossible:

    How is that? And is the device listed in the device manager?
    Type in OS search "display network connections".
    Once you find this place (so perfectly available in XP), you can disable the connection - this will remove the network from the tray. You can also delete.

    Added after 1 [minutes]:

    mateo-salvadore wrote:
    expand network adapters

    I see that we followed a similar course, but I didn't get the idea that the device is virtual ...; P
  • #4 17020540
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
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  • #5 17020554
    safbot1st
    Level 43  
    Falconett wrote:
    there is only the desired combination.

    So it shouldn't be visible in the tray.
    Falconett wrote:
    after reboot, it returned and additionally a warning triangle appeared with an unidentified USB device.

    So he is physically absent? In that case, remove them, e.g. with DeviceCleanup:
    http://www.programosy.pl/program,device-cleanup-tool.html
  • #6 17020640
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
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  • #7 17020658
    safbot1st
    Level 43  
    Since the manufacturer does not provide a functional uninstaller, you can always manually "sweep" the registry by name of the equipment / manufacturer, but it is time consuming (make a backup).
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  • #8 17020670
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
  • #9 17020749
    safbot1st
    Level 43  
    Falconett wrote:
    something mobilizes this crap to re-create

    Perhaps a service. Check those running in services.msc. You can also include FRST logos.
  • #10 17021030
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
  • #11 17021111
    safbot1st
    Level 43  
    Uninstall Driver Booster and IObit.
    Make a fixlist:
    
    HKU\S-1-5-21-492606224-3191085158-1332905575-1000\...\Run: [CW] => [X]
    HKU\S-1-5-21-492606224-3191085158-1332905575-1000\...\MountPoints2: E - E:\setup.exe
    HKU\S-1-5-21-492606224-3191085158-1332905575-1000\...\MountPoints2: X - X:\setup.exe
    S3 Btcsrusb; C:\Windows\System32\Drivers\btcusb.sys [42888 2017-10-23] (IVT Corporation.)

    and discussed corrective actions. After that, check if it will "spawn".
  • #12 17021189
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
  • #13 17021257
    safbot1st
    Level 43  
    Falconett wrote:
    My hands are dropping now because looking at how people deal with it, the problem should have disappeared long ago.

    I don't know what you mean ...?
    Falconett wrote:
    I would like to add that I followed the instructions posted here: Link

    This is a link that is virtually unrelated to the topic of TCP / IPv6 tunneling.
    I don't want to kill you, but I've had situations where a bug in the device manager forced me to format.
    As for uninstallation - it is not so unusual that there are severe cases:
    https://www.elektroda.pl/rtvforum/topic3421960.html
  • #14 17021264
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
  • #15 17026224
    Anonymous
    Level 1  

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around issues faced after uninstalling IVT Bluesoleil drivers for an external Bluetooth module on Windows 7 x64. The user reports persistent problems, including the creation of unwanted public network connections and residual virtual network adapters. Various troubleshooting steps are suggested, including uninstalling devices from Device Manager, using Device Cleanup Tool, and checking services. Despite these efforts, the user continues to experience the reappearance of the problematic network. Ultimately, the user resolves the issue only after reinstalling the operating system, indicating the complexity of driver-related problems and the limitations of conventional removal methods.
Summary generated by the language model.
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