Boot scan found a weird error on a file

Here below is the content of my boot scan on Windows-11 with Norton 360. An error on a file scan appeared.

  1. It has a modified filename with added parameter. I went to look at it with File Explorer and I see nothing out of the ordinary. How can it add this stuff to a filename it was just scanning? Is something going on? Is my Norton 360 buggy?

  2. It says it has a CAB archive corrupted. I do not use this Gigabyte tool. I will check it out from the Gigabyte App Center. The first error worries me more than this.

08/24/2025 16:50
Scan of C:

Scan of *STARTUP

Number of searched folders: 57233
Number of tested files: 266766
Number of infected files: 0


10/20/2025 23:19
Scan of C:

Scan of *STARTUP

File C:\Program Files\GIGABYTE\Control Center\Lib\MBEasyTune\ExtSoftware\EasyTuneEngineService\UpdPack.exe|>$INSTDIR\IccService10\SetupICCS.exe|>\ICC_PROXY\ICCProxy.exe Error 42127 {CAB archive is corrupted.}
Number of searched folders: 74663
Number of tested files: 288784
Number of infected files: 0


10/21/2025 19:16
Scan of C:

Scan of *STARTUP

File C:\Program Files\GIGABYTE\Control Center\Lib\MBEasyTune\ExtSoftware\EasyTuneEngineService\UpdPack.exe|>$INSTDIR\IccService10\SetupICCS.exe|>\ICC_PROXY\ICCProxy.exe Error 42127 {CAB archive is corrupted.}
Number of searched folders: 73483
Number of tested files: 288992
Number of infected files: 0

@FPicard Is EasyTune installed on the system?

Regarding the “ICCProxy.exe Error 42127”. The meaning of it is as its recorded in your post. Its a corrupted CAB (installation file) for the specific program named, “EasyTune”. The software that is affected is “Intel® Integrated Clock Controller Service (ICCS)”. Which is directly related to clock services and overclocking. Here are some things you can review:

AI Overview

The ICCProxy.exe Error 42127 is a “CAB archive is corrupted” error, which means a file needed by the Intel® Integrated Clock Controller Service (ICCS) is damaged or unreadable. To fix it, you can try running the System File Checker (sfc /scannow), and the DISM tool (DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth), clearing your temporary files, or reinstalling the related software like HP Support Assistant or Avast Antivirus depending on the context.

Step 1: Run a system file check

  • Open Command Prompt as an administrator: Search for cmd, right-click, and select “Run as administrator”.
  • Run the System File Checker: Type sfc /scannow and press Enter.
  • Run DISM: After the SFC scan, run DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth and follow the prompts to restart your computer.

Step 2: Clear temporary files

Use a system cleaner like TFC Cleaner or manually delete the contents of your temporary files folders.

If you have an antivirus program like Avast, add the temporary folder that caused the error to its exclusion list to prevent interference.

Step 3: Reinstall related software

If the error occurs with HP software, uninstall and then reinstall the latest version of HP Support Assistant from the official HP website.

If you see this error with your antivirus program, consider uninstalling and reinstalling it to fix any corruption.

Step 4: Check for other issues

Run a full scan with your antivirus software to check for any malware infections that could be corrupting files.

Ensure all your drivers, especially chipset drivers, are up to date, as outdated or incompatible drivers can cause this error.

[1] Please note that AI doesn’t always get things right 100% of the time.

[2] I would also consult Gigabit BEFORE installing Intel drivers to replace the ones that are corrupted, perform the system file health scans first then access.

SA


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