The easiest solution is to run LEAP in a virtual machine under a 32-bit Windows guest operating system. MS has provided a fix for all versions of Windows until Win10. But I haven't specifically tested this.įinally, the LEAP help files use MS WinHelp, a format technically unsupported since Vista. Note: I've found many sites which imply that "test signing mode" is the same as "driver signature verification disabled." I'm pretty sure that this is not the case, i.e., the former does not allow unsigned drivers. I mention it only for completeness, But I've done it, and it works.) (It's far too complicated and requires MS WinDDK tools that most folk don't have. Sign the driver yourself with a self-generated test certificate and run Windows with "test signing" enabled.Run Windows with "driver signature verification" disabled.Run LEAP in a virtual machine under a 32-bit Windows guest.Persuade the LEAP owners to create and distribute a signed driver.To be clear, the LEAP software will work flawlessly if only we can get the unsigned dongle driver installed. This is because the driver is not certified and digitally signed by MS.
LIVE LEAP DOWNLOAD LICENSE KEY
However, when installing LEAP on a 64-bit version of Windows, we have a very real problem: The USB License Key driver ("dongle driver") will not install. No, 32-bit applications are not a problem. In fact, open Windows Task Manager on a brand new 64-bit Win10 PC and you'll be surprised how many 32-bit applications and background processes are running on your shiny new 64-bit hardware.
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