Issue with Intel(R) Trusted Execution Engine Interface in Windows 10 x64

CRedo1 · ‎04-25-2020

I already checked out the other issues about Intel Trusted Excution Engine Interface, but I'm not sure if it's the same case.

In devices manager, that device appears with an error, and its details say:

That device is in 2.0.0.1094 version (11/10/2015), however, in ASRock drivers say "Intel Trusted Execution Engine versión:1.1.4.1145"

Shall I uninstall my 2.0.0.1094 and go back to 1.1.4.1145?

At this time, I tried to:

Uninstall it and let Windows to regenerate it.
Try to update, but it was impossible.
And reinstall with TXE from this website, but I'm not sure if I did it well
Throught Windows update, PC is totally updated but the issue continues.
And other devices are updated too.

(Note: I just mentioned ASRock because they offer an specific version and I don't know if it's better go back in TXE to solve the issue).

Finally, for more info, these are my desktop PC specs (Thanks in advance):

Overview

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Machine Custom Computer

Operating System Microsoft Windows 10 Pro (64-bit)

Memory 8 GB

Processor Intel(R) Celeron(R) CPU J1900 @ 1.99GHz

Motherboard ASRock - Q1900M

Video Cards Intel(R) HD Graphics

Monitors HP 22xi

Hard Disk TOSHIBA DT01ACA100 (1,0 TB)

Network Card WAN Miniport (SSTP)

CPU

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Processor

Name Intel Celeron J1900

Code Name Bay Trail-D

TDP --

Package Socket 1170 BGA

Technology 22 nm

Core Voltage 0,47 V

Specification Intel(R) Celeron(R) CPU J1900 @ 1.99GHz

Family 6

Model --

Stepping --

Ext. Family --

Ext. Model --

Revision C0

Instructions MMX , SSE, SSE2, SSE3, SSSE3, SSE4.1, SSE4.2, x86-64, NX, VMX

Clocks

Core Speed 1332,7 MHz

Multiplier x 16

Bus Speed 83,3 MHz

QPILink --

Cache

L1 Data 4 x 24 KBytes

L1 Inst 4 x 32 KBytes

Level 2 2 x 1024 KBytes

L1 Data --

L1 Inst --

Level 2 --

Level3 --

Motherboard

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Motherboard

Manufacturer ASRock

Model Q1900M --

Chipset Intel Bay Trail Host Bridge

Revision 0E

Southbrige Intel Bay Trail LPC Bridge

Revision 0E

LPCIO --

BIOS

Core Speed American Megatrends Inc.

Version P1.80

Date 11/08/2016

Graphic Interface

Version --

Transfer Rate --

Max. Supported --

Memory

-------------------------------------------------------------------------

General

Type DDR3

Size 8192 MBytes

Channel# --

DC Model --

NB Frequency --

Timings

DRAM Frequency 666,4 MHz

FSB:DRAM --

CAS# Latency(CL) 9 clocks

RAS# to CAS# Delay(tRCD) 9 clocks

RAS# Precharge(tRP) 9 clocks

Cycle Time(rRAS) 24 clocks

Bank Cycle Time(tRC) --

Command Rate(CR) 1 clocks

Graphics

-------------------------------------------------------------------------

GPU

Name Intel(R) HD Graphics

Code Name --

Technology --

Revision --

Clocks

Core 820 MHz

Shader --

Memory --

Memory

Size --

Type --

Bus Width --

n_scott_pearson · ‎04-25-2020

Copying my response from the other forum:

First of all, regarding the TXT feature's version numbers, it is easy to get confused. There are firmware version numbers (like that 1.1.4.1145), software package version numbers (like that 2.0.0.1094) and there could also be driver versions numbers. In the case of features that involve firmware running on a microcontroller (like the Management Engine) within the chipset, do not worry about version numbers not matching (they rarely ever will). What is important is that much of the firmware running on these microcontrollers is updated along with the BIOS. So, when you start to see a problem involving a feature like this, the first thing you should do is make sure that you are running the latest available BIOS for your motherboard (or laptop).

Secondly, there are three possible sources for updates for features like this, your motherboard (or laptop) manufacturer's download page, Intel's download pages and Windows Update. If your motherboard (or laptop) is still under warranty, then you should be running the version of the software that is available on the motherboard (or laptop) manufacturer's downloads page. If an update is installed by Windows Update, you know that (in theory) this update was released with foreknowledge of your manufacturer, so this is ok. You should only be loading drivers, etc. from the Intel download pages if all other sources have been exhausted (which will obviously be the case if you are off-warranty). While it does not apply here, laptop owners who need drivers for intel HD Graphics should always be looking to your laptop manufacturer for these drivers. If they have customized these drivers (for special hardware features and especially for laptops that have a second graphics chip), using the standard drivers from Intel could cause you all sorts of problems (features not working, laptop sucking too much power, etc.). If you need a newer version because of a particular issue and this driver has been modified by your laptop manufacturer, then they *must* provide this version. If they cannot or (more often the case) will not provide an update, you need to at least make sure that you find out, from this manufacturer (not Intel), how the generic drivers from Intel will work on their hardware (and BIOS and software) solution.

Finally, for this particular situation, I suggest that you uninstall the package and then install the latest versions of the (1) Chipset Device Software (a.k.a. INF Update) package, (2) Intel ME Software and then (3) the TXT feature package. Again, get all three of these from your board (or laptop) manufacturer's download site. If there is a BIOS update available, install it first!

Hope this helps,

...S