Win 10 64, Unknown error while installing intel chipset driver + Logs

This driver version (10.1.1.14) supports

Intel® Chipset Device Software Support
The Intel® Chipset Device Software contains support for the following:
§* Intel® Atom™/Celeron®/Pentium® Processor
§* 6th Generation Intel® Core™ processor family
§* Intel® Core™ M processor family
§* 5th Generation Intel® Core™ processor family
§* 4th Generation Intel® Core™ processor family
§* 3rd Generation Intel® Core™ processor family
§* 2nd Generation Intel® Core™ processor family
§* Intel® 100 Series chipset
§* Intel® 9 series chipset
§* Intel® C230 series chipset family
§* Intel® C220 series chipset family
§* Intel® C210 series chipset family

According to the supportpage of your mobo you have this Intel® Core™ i7 Processor (1st generation) and X58 Chipset support .
It appears both processor and chipset are not supported in this version.

You can find versions of chipset files out the ying-yang at the French Website Station Drivers. Unless you're a Francophone, click the button to translate everything into English. Looks like you need the series 9 page, so here it is: Serie 9.x.
HTH,
--Ed--

Here is what Intel says about the "chipset drivers":

Zitat von Intel

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• The Intel Chipset Software Installation Utility is not a driver and does not include drivers.
• The Intel Chipset Software Installation Utility gives the product name for the piece of hardware. This information allows the operating system to display the correct name for that piece of hardware in Device Manager.

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Learn about Intel® Chipset Software Installation Utility

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Last Reviewed: 08-Aug-2016
Article ID: 000005835
The Intel® Chipset Software Installation Utility automatically tells you if you need to update your chipset INF files and prompts you to install the files.
The Intel Chipset Software Installation Utility (also known as Intel® Chipset Device Software) is often called the chipset driver or chipset drivers, a common misconception.
What is a driver?
A driver is a program that allows a computer to communicate (or talk to) a piece of hardware. The Intel Chipset Software Installation Utility is not a driver and does not include drivers.
What is an INF?
An INF is a text file that gives the operating system information about a piece of hardware on the system. The current Intel Chipset Software Installation Utility gives the product name for the piece of hardware. This information allows the operating system to display the correct name for that piece of hardware in Device Manager.

Is an INF useful?
If a chipset is released well after an operating system, the INF allows the operating system to identify all the pieces of the chipset. Intel and Microsoft work together to include information on both current and future chipsets in new operating systems. In many cases, the operating system recognizes all the pieces of the chipset without the INF.
Do I need to install the Intel® Chipset Software Installation Utility?
Unless you are installing an operating system, you do not need to install the Intel® Chipset Software Installation Utility.
If you install the Intel Chipset Software Installation Utility after an operating system installation, only the INF files needed to recognize the product names in Device Manager will be installed.

• The installation of any "Intel(R) Chipset Device Software" or their included INF files is only useful, if the Device Manager shows a yellow mark at an Intel (VEN_8086) device with a "missing driver".
• Since the newest Windows Operating systems are able to detect and to name by their own all Intel chipset devices, which were on the market at the release of the OS, there is usually no need at all and no benefit for the users to install or update the Intel chipset device INF files (often named by mistake "Intel chipset drivers").
• Only users with a brandnew Intel chipset (from 8-Series up for Windows 7, from 9-Series up for Windows 8/8.1) or a very old Windows OS should install the latest suitable *.INF files for their specific Intel Chipset Devices to get rid from the "missing driver" message within the Device Manager.
• Forcing the installation of a not required or already present Intel Chipset Device INF file (e.g. by using the " -overall" command) doesn't make any sense, but will blow up the user's registry and the Windows\inf folder with garbage (unused resp. unusable oemxx.inf files). Furthermore the forced installation of unusable drivers generally may overwrite actually in use other drivers and can cause degraded performance or a lack of features.

In short if you don't have a problem "device" in device manager there really is no need.