After much digging it looks like your issue is being triggered by functionality called "HCVI" that is enabled in some versions of Windows 10, but not others (and MS have also changed this functionality in recent builds too).
You can check by looking at the following registry key in regedit :
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\DeviceGuard\Scenarios\HypervisorEnforcedCodeIntegrity
Hello,
You can try the below method, this is from other customers case, he fixed by this way:
" The problem occurs when the "Enabled" field has value of 1. To fix, change the value of "Enabled" field of this key to 0, and then reboot. The LPC DFU driver will then load successfully, and then, after the probe has been booted by the IDE, the LPC-Link driver installs correctly - and then debug the LPCXpresso V1 board successfully.
The following article gives more background information on this:
https://borncity.com/win/2018/07/06/windows-10-v1803-hcvi-causes-driver-error-code-39/
"
Regards,
Alice