I had the same problem on Win7. If you have extracted setup files in its current path, try to move it to another directory or try to extract it to another path. Then try again. It helped me!

The simplest thing to do is if you have an installer in downloads folder copy it on desktop and then run it worked for me.

I had a similar problem in Windows 10. It turned out that when extracting, windows copies the content to a folder in %LOCALAPPDATA%Temparchivename but it did not copy all the files! Moving the other files manually to this folder solved the problem.

I found that I had changed the default "download" folder location to my D: drive rather than the system C: drive. Therefore, my permission for the "D:Download" folder did not have the necessary permissions to execute the .msi file.
I did these steps described: Right click the folder and to go to folder properties, navigate to security tab, edit the security settings and add "SYSTEM" (no quotes) and click check users button.

After adding system to the download folder, the msi file opened with no problem.

I had the same problem. The installation file was on a shared google drive folder, If I tryied to install from that location I would get:

"Error reading: [filename]. Verify that the file exists and that you can access it."

I moved the installation files to an other location on my HD, and installation was successful.

Hope this helps...

This error basically means that the SYSTEM user is not able to execute the file (a .msi installer) in that folder.

Right click the folder and to go to folder properties, navigate to security tab, edit the security settings and add SYSTEM user with full permission.

There are two problems you're running into.

Internet security settings

When you download a file from the Internet, most browsers place a tag on it that says it might not be trustworthy. The Windows ZIP extractor replicates that tag to all files extracted from an untrusted ZIP. Open the properties of the ZIP file you downloaded, then click the Unblock button (near the bottom) to remove the tag. Re-extracting the ZIP now that it's trusted should remove the warning when running the files manually.

Path length limitations

Lots of things in the Windows API will break on paths that are longer than MAX_PATH, which is defined as 260 characters. That ZIP file, when expanded, produces some perversely long paths, especially if you have a long username and extract it to your Downloads folder. (It hits exactly 260 for me.) I suggest moving the contents of the

WindowsWin7AX88772B_Win7For32-bit64-bitx86CPUplatformWHQLcertifiedAX88772B_Win7_v5.x.7.0_Drivers_Setup_v1.0.4.0

directory tree to a new folder with a path that isn't so obscenely long, then running setup.exe.

I think you should try installing it manually...Most drivers doesn't install automatically because it is downloaded from the Internet..Anyway if your driver is already installed,and you are trying to update it...Open the device manager and right click on it,then click update driver software,click have disk and locate the .inf file and it should work.