Windows 10: 802.11n usb lan card driver problem.

I have inserted a 802.11n wireless usb lan card.After updating its driver, windows showing that,"Windows cannot load the device driver for this hardware. Driver may be corrupted or missing. Code 39 Windows cannot verify the digital signature for this file. The certificate for this file has been revoked."

:)

 

Updating drivers for Windows 7

What is the best way to update the drivers for Windows 7?

I came to this driver issue by ordering EDIMAX 150 Wi-Fi Nano USB Adapter from Walmart, but Walmart delivered me the thing but of a different brand. I haven't even been able to figure out the company who has made it to be able to download the proper driver for it. It has just 802.11 on it. It looks like this one:

Mini-Wireless-150Mbps-USB-Adapter-WiFi-802-11n-150M

I started to look for the driver and came to Driver Easy:
https://www.****/knowledge/how-to-download-802-11n-wlan-driver-in-windows-easily/#Fix1

To me it looks trustworthy and I would use it but want to first check here with experienced person.
There are so many analogues to 'driver easy' available that promise to update all your drivers.

For example this one:
< Link removed by VM >

and this one (AppEsteem Monitored):
< Link removed by VM >

So reading a bit about the need to update drivers I am sure it's needed for my computer. It hasn't been done here for a long time.
So my question is 1) the driver for Mini-Wireless-150Mbps-USB-Adapter-WiFi-802-11n-150M

but also generally-
2) What is the best way to update the drivers for Windows 7?

Thank you!

 

Acer Switch 10 Broadcom 802.11abgn wireless SDIO cannot start after upgrading to Windows 10 Creator's edition.

Have you tried the latest driver?

I can find this:

http://www.driver-wireless.com/broadcom-802-11n...

Is the adapter hidden? Device manager>View>Hidden devices.

If so unhide & try to update the driver.

I hope this helps.

 

Announcing Windows 10 Insider Preview Build 16215 PC + 15222 Mobile Insider

Count, those are USB adapters and therefore OS dependent. I was referring to Wifi to Ethernet adapters or media bridges (almost any wireless extender, router or access point can be set in this mode).