OK, that's confusing. It says version 2,4, whatever that means, and it says matrix and LUT. Run it again and dig around a bit in the settings and parameters, and see if you can find clearer options. It could also be in the general preferences.
The wrong profile means the profile for the other display. Sometimes in these dual display scenarios, we see the profile for the main integrated display used also for the external display. This may affect one application but not the others. It's a bug, to be clear, but most likely on the OS/GPU side in assigning/presenting displays to the application.
This doesn't happen very often, but often enough that it needs to be considered.
One quick way to test the profile itself is to substitute a known good standard profile. I googled the monitor model and apparently it's a P3-type panel. So if you have a generic Display P3 profile (not one specifically made for the integrated display) on your system, try that. Photoshop should also install a profile called Image P3, which is standard on all counts.
When you do this, pick a document where you're not using Display P3 as the document profile! sRGB is best for this. The thing is - P3 to P3 will just disable all color management. When the source and destination profiles are the same, that's a "null transform" and all color management is disabled and nulled out. It doesn't even matter what the profile is, as long as they're the same, no color management happens. So it doesn't say anything about how Photoshop actually handles monitor profiles. It just says how Photoshop behaves when all color management is disabled.
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