Thankfully, you can create a quick backup of your installed device drivers using the Deployment Image Servicing and Management (DISM) tool. If that happens, you’ll need these older drivers to hand if you intend to revert to using an older driver, rather than a problematic newer driver release. Backing up your Windows 10 drivers can help you quickly restore these drivers should you be forced to wipe and reinstall Windows at a later date, however. Windows won’t typically delete old drivers, even when you roll back to an older version. This will help you should you need to roll back a device driver to an earlier version, as you’ll have a copy of your older device drivers available. Once complete, you can then download and re-install the recommended driver.You should ensure that you have a system in place to back up your drivers. In this case, follow the same steps that you previously used to uninstall your driver. When you installed your current driver, if you first uninstalled the previous driver you won’t be able to roll back. Windows 7: Click System and Security and then System. Windows Vista: Click System and Maintenance and then System or simply System (in Classic view).Windows Vista or Windows 7 steps to roll back your driver: Click Performance and Maintenance and then System (in Category view) or System (in Classic view).Windows XP steps to roll back your driver: If you installed your current driver without first uninstalling the previous version, you can simply roll back your driver to the previous version using these steps:
Option 1: Roll Back To Your Previous Driver:
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