DriversCloud

If you’re like most people, when your graphic card starts acting up, then your first instinct would be to check the driver. Ideally, you shouldn’t let the situation reach this point, and make a habit out of checking whether the drivers are up-to-date.

Caring about drivers and keeping them updated ensures that your computer runs smoothly, securely, and with the latest features and improvements. Tools like DriversCloud make it easy to check and update drivers, so you can enjoy the best possible performance from your hardware.

Before anything, first you need to create an account, as it requires you to log in to scan your system. I find this as an extra unnecessary step, but it can be useful if you want to track your scan history, and access results from any device. Moreover, it is necessary if you want to take advantage of the hardware monitoring service.

The GUI is neat and organized, although it’s may feel overshadowed by the ads. Nevertheless, I had no problem getting around and proceeded to scanning my current configuration. The app can identify all hardware components, providing detailed information about each component, including model numbers, manufacturers, and driver versions

The main function of the application is to analyze the installed drivers to determine their current status. It checks whether the drivers are up-to-date or if there are any outdated or missing drivers that need attention.

It checks whether the drivers are up-to-date or if there are any outdated or missing drivers that need attention. You can also create a backup of your drivers before updating, which I highly appreciate because you can revert the update in case something goes wrong.

The program offers a feature where you can upload minidump files generated during a BSOD event. Once uploaded, the program analyzes the minidumps to help diagnose the cause of the system crash.

By examining the information contained within the minidump files, DriversCloud can identify potential issues such as hardware or driver-related problems that may have triggered the BSOD.