We've relied on Driver Booster for years. Updating one driver might fix the problem, but all of your hardware communicates with each other, so update them all. Instead, use a driver updater, so you update all of your drivers.

You usually end up with a generic, out of date driver and that defeats the whole purpose of updating your drivers. While some suggest you uninstall the driver in Control Panel, then let Windows update the driver, we never, ever recommend allowing Windows to manage your drivers. We had noticed a new NVIDIA display driver the other day and neglected to update. Tech support 101 is always to check for updates, especially drivers. Click on the notifications tab at the bottom right corner and toggle Night Light off, then on. Turning Night Light mode on and off is primarily a fix for those who find their settings grayed out. Some of the Night Light problems we're discussing appeared after a large Windows Update. Turning Night Light mode on, then off again, has been known to work. If the Microsoft Store app works on other Windows 10 devices, then the problem is probably on your end. Reboot your computer and setup Night Light how you want it. Scroll down, find, right-click and delete: Navigate to Computer>HKEY_CURRENT_USER>Software>Microsoft>Windows>CurrentVersion>CloudStore>Store>Cache>DefaultAccount Press the Windows Key + R and type in regedit followed by enter.

Re-try to run Windows Store Apps troubleshooter, it will again.

To reset Night Light manually, we need to edit the registry. Since you have mentioned that you already created the cache folder, please reboot your computer. TIP: Hard to fix Windows Problems? Repair/Restore Missing Windows OS Files Damaged by Malware with a few clicks

Windows 10 store cache damaged