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StartAllBack 3.3.1

I use Glarysoft's Quick Startup. It has a delayed startup feature too. Very good tool and afaik more recent. No, I meant wuauclt /detectnow doesn't work for me too. No notifying of new updates (and in my case there is one), no shield in systray, no entries in event log. Sorry for confusing! It's not my day! Automatic Updates Control Panel applet is not greyed out and can be called up but changing settings by this applet has no effect.

One instance works as a service (server part), another one works as GUI (client part). Some programs use different files for different tasks, some allow to close GUI and run only service, if you don't need to change configuration or see tray notifications... Open Task Manager on Processes tab, turn on "Show processes for all users", ensure that you have Username column visible and look how many svchost.exe instances you can see - one running as NETWORK SERVICE user, some running as LOCAL SERVICE user, some other as SYSTEM.

Backwards compatibility down to D3D_FEATURE_LEVEL_11_0, the exclusive new features are not mandatory to use, the new programming paradigms specific to D3D12 remain though. There seems to be very little D3D9 code in there, just querying some infos or something at first glance... It does call D3D12CreateDevice here with MinimumFeatureLevel (passed in EDX/RDX register) set to 0xb000, which is defined as D3D_FEATURE_LEVEL_11_0: OK, but the point that was made earlier was simply that D3D12 library was backported to Windows 7 with some limitations. Nothing more, nothing less. And using only capabilities of D3D11 compatible cards is the valid use case. You're talking about implicit dependencies, there can be also dynamic dependencies, which is what Vulkan and D3D12 are in RDR2's case. https://www.dependencywalker.com/help/html/application_profiling.htm

@Dave-H This can be answered easily. It depends on what the user has done when installing ProxHTTPSProxy CA certficate. If you import ProxHTTPSProxy CA certficate by clicking right mouse button it'll be installed under Trusted Root Certification Authority but for current user. If you import ProxHTTPSProxy CA certficate by using Microsoft Management Console mmc or Internet Options Control Panel applet selecting "show physical stores" of IE you've got the option to point to Trusted Root Certification Authority but for local computer. Therefore all of us installed that certificate under Trusted Root Certification Authority physical store but some of us under account current user and others under account local computer. This is the reason why heinoganda's ProxHTTPS Cert Installer is working for all of us. His installer imports due to automatical selection the certificate PROXCERT.p7b (other format of this certificate) correctly but of course installing the old well known certificate valid until 2025 only. This installer is a modified Roots Certificates Update installer and you know these certificates it has to install are added under account local computer generally. Furthermore there is a general positive effect for those loving Windows XP (and 2000 or Vista). If correctly integrated into the system we are all now able to use a freshly generated 10 years valid root certificate of ProxHTTPSProxy or HTTPSProxy as long as Windows XP, Internet Explorer access to WWW, TLS 1.2 functionality, Microsoft Update for Windows XP or the user himself still exists.

As @maile3241 already said opening of ProxHTTPSProxy.exe generates automatically a new CA.crt if none is in its program folder. But first you have to delete all certificates in certs subfolder and update your cacert.pem as described in document file.