I realise of course its a good thing but I know they are not keen on MFA mainly I think because some of them work in areas o. I have had this message pop up for one of my old clients I still do support for and I am still the Admin for on their 365 system.

Microsoft enforcing MFA in 365 in 12 days message Cloud Computing & SaaS.

The only other time I have seen this happen was when I got a 'fake' card from china and the drivers it came with was the only one that worked. I have seen and dealt with it before and uninstalling and re-installing in device manager first then GeForce Experienced fixed the issue for me.

Unless you have dealt with this issue it is hard for you to comprehend how hard and frustrating it is to resolve. You will get the same error on old drivers and I have also been getting the error for months so I don't think a new driver from nVidia is going to come and resolve this issue. I agree with installing the driver using Device Manager, but my guess is that waiting for a new driver to be release is just a waste of time. If it fails it's easy to roll back via device manager, at that point you would probably just have to wait for a new driver release. I would recommend trying to use the device manager to uninstall the driver like others have stated, and then try to install it from GeForce Experience to get the latest drivers. Sorry must have missed seeing it in the post because of that. OP mentions specifically trying GeForce Experience, although they call it Nvidia Experience in the post. Why not just use the GeForce Experience app to auto detect the drivers? Have you tried forcing other display drivers to uninstall first? Try running DDU Opens a new window to uninstall any previously installed drivers and then reboot before trying to install. Have you tried letting windows update install drivers for it yet? I generally would not suggest this, but if the other options have failed, maybe it's worth a shot?

Nvidia geforce auto detect