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Nah, software itu sendiri pun saya berikan bersama serialnya. Yang pasti saya memberikan yang terbaik dan sebisa mungkin untuk membuat postingan tentang software ini. Nero 6 serial key. Seperti yang anda ketahui, untuk memasukan file apapun kedalam CD/DVD itu harus dibakar terlebih dahulu dengan software burning. Jadi anda tidak perlu khawatir, apakah yang Pradisz share ini software trial/demo atau full versi. Software ini adalah atau bisa disebut Nero Start Smart 6.
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Download the Network Driver Interface Specification (NDIS) is an API to communicate with Network Interface Cards (NIC) developed by Microsoft and 3Com Corporation. It is library of functions (wrapper) to hide the complexity of the network cards.
Using NDIS developers can create device drivers that communicate with the NICs and enables the developer to create protocol stacks that send and receive data packets. These packets are usually called frame. The sample program presented here lists the adapters present and the protocol names that are associated with each adapters. The application first opens the NDIS device driver. This is done by using the API CreateFile.
The first parameter is the device name which will be NDS0: most of the time. The following snippet opens the “NDS0:” device: mhDevice = CreateFile(TEXT('NDS0:'),GENERICREAD GENERICWRITE, FILESHAREREAD FILESHAREWRITE, NULL, OPENEXISTING, FILEATTRIBUTENORMAL, INVALIDHANDLEVALUE); After opening the device, the application retrieves all the adapters present and lists the names in a combobox. This is done using the API DeviceIoControl with IOCTLNDISGETADAPTERNAMES control code. Following code shows the operation: DeviceIoControl(mhDevice,IOCTLNDISGETADAPTERNAMES,NULL,0,LPVOID)szBuffer,MAXADAPTERBUFFER,&dwSize,NULL); When completed successfully the szBuffer will have the names of the adapters separated by NULL.
The end of the buffer is represented by two NULLs. When an adapter is selected the protocol names that are associated with it are displayed in a listbox. To retrieve the protocol names, first we have to bind the selected adapter, this is done by using the DeviceIoControl API with IOCTLNDISBINDADAPTER control code: DeviceIoControl(mhDevice,IOCTLNDISBINDADAPTER,(LPVOID)lpszAdapter,wcslen(lpszAdapter),NULL,0,NULL,NULL); The pszAdapter parameter is the name of the adapter to bind. After binding the adapter we can retrieve the protocol list by using the IOCTLNDISGETPROTOCOLNAMES control code: DeviceIoControl(mhDevice,IOCTLNDISGETPROTOCOLNAMES,NULL,0,LPVOID)szBuffer,MAXADAPTERBUFFER,&dwSize,NULL); Again the szBuffer will be multi-string that contains all the protocol names associated with the adapter. This a very simple application and I hope this will give you an introduction to NIDS. I am working on more samples and will post here whenever it is completed.
Rajrr7: When you say that the GPRS connection was 'connected manually,' what do you mean? What API was used? CM will disconnect a GPRS connection it has connected (as a result of application CR) when it determines the right time to do so: i) no other CR is using the connection, ii) the cache times of all CRs that previously used the connection have expired (see cache time parameter to ConnMgrReleaseConnection), and iii) the configuration doesn’t prevent CM from disconnecting the connection (a connection configured as Suspend/Resume capable, such as GPRS connection (by default), will be kept connected for as long as possible). CM may also disconnect a connection as a result of resource conflict.
Author: Adam Dyba. I have used the RAS APi to create a GPRS connection and dial it. This works fine until you turn my device – running WM 5.0 – off. This is a problem because I need it to keep a reliable GPRS connection – ie have no user interaction in the connection process. So the problem is that when a GPRS connection is up and running, and the user turns the device off for some period of time, when the device is turned back on the GPRS connection stops, but not necessarily closes.
Heres what i mean. Now some of this is ok because I can wait a little while – about ten seconds – and the connection will close, then I can start the connection again. However, if the device is turned off again a second time, shortly after it has been turned off the first time, the connection will not close properly. In terms of networking, the connection closes – ie I cannot open IE and browse any web pages. But the device thinks the connection is still active, because the connection icon remains in the task bar, and if I try and restart the connection, the connection’s message box appears and tells me that it is still connected. So I need some way to force this to stop and be disconnected. Any ideas would be much appreciated.
Jeremy: Since the connection was setup manually using RAS API, you can try to use the complementary RAS API to disconnect it. Note however that use of RAS APIs on Windows Mobile can lead into problems. It is recommended that you use Connection Manager (CM) to setup network connectivity for your application.
One problem with connections that are not connected by CM is that they will not be managed by CM, which means that they may be disconnected unexpectedly, be never disconnected, or in certain cases, they may not be usable by other CM aware applications. Author: Adam Dyba. I developed a program which can connect to WLAN manually by NDIS APIs, and I also disabled WZCSVC in WM5.0.
The program can associate to AP and get IP from DHCP server. Then, the PDA phone can ping some IPs and download files from FTP server via WLAN connection. But when I run IE and try to open URLs, windows still try to make DialUp connection to browse the URL even there is already a WLAN connection. Should I do something in Connection Manager (CM) after connecting to AP? Or is there anything I missed?
Any idea would be much appreciated. Kapil: Yes, CM dynamically tracks the state of all connections that it has been provisioned with. As new connections become available (ex. WiFi is connected to some SSID, a GPRS APN is provisioned), CM will make these connections available to applications.
However, once an application’s connection request (CR) is connected over a certain connection, CM will not dynamically transition the CR to a better connection when it becomes available at some later point in time. Instead, it is up to the application to recognize that a new connection is available, close its existing CR, and recreate it. CM will ensure that the new CR is connected over the best connection available at the given point in time.
Application can use ConnMgrRegisterForStatusChangeNotification and ConnMgrQueryDetailedStatus APIs to be notified of status changes and query the status of connections, respectively. Author: Adam Dyba. Alexei: Beginning with WM 5, CM will disconnect all connections when the Desktop Pass-through (DTPT) connection has been connected, including unbind and power-down NDIS adapters. This is done as a security precaution to prevent multi-homing while device is connected to a secure network accessible using the DTPT connection. Beginning with WM 6, ActiveSync on the desktop exposes an option to disable or enable multi-homing support with DTPT.
This behavior is controlled with 'Allow wireless connection on device when connected to the desktop' checkbox in ActiveSync’s Connection Settings. Author: Adam Dyba. Julien: Yes, it is possible to configure more than one GPRS connection leading to the same destination meta-network. However, CM in choosing use of connections of the same type leading to the same destination network will prefer an already connected connection over a disconnected one, but other than this the choice will be arbitrary. It is also possible to adjust connection preferences using CMPlanner Configuration Service Provider (CSP), see MSDN for details. The switch from use of one connection to another will not be done by CM — such action requires application’s action to deal with disruption of connectivity, including reconnecting sockets. The switch can be done by the application, for example, by selecting the connection it needs, see ConnMgrMapConRef API.
Author: Adam Dyba. Mahesh: If both PDAs are connected to the same network, ex. The Internet, then they should be able to reach and communicate with each other. A complication arises when the two peers are behind a NAT (cellular data connections are typically NATed), in which case they will not be able to reach each other directly.
In this case, they will need to use a server that has a global IP that they can both reach and use to talk with each other across it. Unfortunately, I’m now aware of a service that exposes this in a simple API set. Author: Adam Dyba. I have an NDIS miniport driver and a client application. The driver defines a special IP range for other applications running in the OS and is configured to have one adapter. The application has to connect to some servers on the Internet via NOT my miniport driver (adapter), but another possible connection whatever is present (WLAN, GPRS, etc). When the application initializes the miniport driver a Network Entry (CMNetEntries) is created for the network adapter.
My adapter has a very low cost. My problem is that when my application requests a connection from CM it gets a connection which is through my network adapter. I defined my own Network and Network Entry for my adapter. Is it possible to supress the automatic registration of Network Entry for my network adapter? How can I increase the cost of my netvork adapter to CM?
I could use the ConnMgrMapConRef API in my application, but this case I should implement a similar role that Connection Planner does. Cenet: I have been working on a proxy server running locally on a WM6 device in which the connection used varies on the type of content being requested. For example, when both WiFi and GPRS connections are available, the proxy will use WiFi for mp3 requests and GPRS for html requests. Is this something I can accomplish with the ConnMgrMapConRef function and other functions in the ConnectionManager API? I am developing in C# on.NET Compact Framework. Also, do you have any example functions of how to determine which connections there are as well as a function that picks one.
Your help is greatly greatly appreciated. Its taken me three months to find this blog which seems perfect!
Thanks in advance, Nick. Bruce: Yes, a connection configured as Suspend/Resume capable will remain connected even after all Connection Requests (CRs) that used it have been released. This is done for the purpose of avoiding reconnection delays that would be incurred if the connection was disconnected. There is no simple means, outside of CM, of detecting that a connection is no longer used by any CR.
Gokros: Unfortunately, it is not possible to suppress the default configuration of CMNetEntries entry for your adapter. However, once it has been configured, it is possible to delete it/replace it using CMNetEntries configuration service provider.
Disha: Connected connections are automatically preferred. In cases where more than one suitable connection exists and is already connected, the selection is based on other properties, ex. If GPRS and WiFi expose connectivity to the same destination meta-network, CM will use WiFi to satisfy CRs, because WiFi typically provides more bandwidth. Note that the PreferredConnection parm in CMPlanner configuration service provider exposes means of preferring connections before they are connected. Nick: If I understand your question correctly, it is possible to accomplish what you intend, but it requires some ingenuity. Consider two options: i) change URL-to-destination-meta-network mappings (CMMappings) or ii) reconfigure GPRS (CMGPRSEntries) and WiFi (CMNetEntries) connections. With the latter approach, you could reconfigure both GPRS and WiFi connections to lead to the 'Work' meta-network.
Then, configure your proxy as leading from 'Work' to 'The Internet'. With this configuration, CM would satisfy CRs to 'The Internet' over WiFi + proxy, or GPRS + proxy. Take a look at my more recent blog (“Associating an application with a connection in Connection Manager”) for further hints. Thanks all for your many questions, and sorry for taking so long to reply.
Author: Adam Dyba. There seems to be two types of “meta-networks”; the ones you cannot add or delete like “Work” and “The Internet” and then ones you can add in which you can change the settings. I’ve configured my GPRS and WiFi connections to lead to a network I’ve created called Proxy. Graduate programs law sydney.
I think I understand everything up to here (besides the fact that I can’t actually connect them directly to ‘Work’). But when you say configure your proxy as leading from “Work” to “The Internet”, I’m not quite sure how to do this – in my application I do a connect to “The Internet”? I can see how this may work. But its quite a strange configuration and I’m not totally clear.
I bind sockets using the WiFi endpoint IP and GPRS endpoint IP. In your more recent blog mentioned above I quote you “With this configuration, an application wanting to access the Premium Service Network could find it in list of ConnMgrEnumDestinations and have CM choose the best connection for the application to connect.” I don’t want CM to choose the best connection, I want to tell it which connection to use. Can I accomplish this?
If this is posted to the wrong place please forgive, I am working on an NDIS intermediate miniport driver on WM5/6. Our driver works on all CE platforms ( and all other windows platforms ) and installs and works on WM5 and 6.EXCEPT. form some strange behavior around WLAN connections. When we are installed w/ a WLAN, when the machine powers up, or soft boots, or suspend/resumes, the default SSID attempts to connect. Instead of auto-connecting, the 'tower icon' never connects, instead eventually a second 'tower icon' comes up and I get two 'tower' icons connecting. Neither ever connect. If I manually go into 'network cards' and press 'connect', the SSID will connect and authenticate, and the network works, and the IM works and sees all traffic.
Driver Sample Resume
Micro$hit refuses to support anything, and HTC is no better. If you guys are smart enough the reverse engineer the entire OS, does anyone have any idea what is going on here? Any ideas would be great. What about an alternative comm manager that would work around this? I wrote a wzc application to try and duplicate the behavior when I manually press connect in comm manager, but it just seems to replicate the 'auto connect' behavior w/ two 'tower icons' Does anyone know what is happening?
Broadcom Ndis Driver Download
Does anyone have an application that can work around this? Can anyone write an application for $$$$ to work around this? Help me please -Seth.
I did not write my own comm manager, this is the standard comm manager, I am relying on the default WM6 one. I wrote an app using the WZC calls based on WZCTOOL in the CE6 sdk, and when I put the key, and enc type in it will successfully connect to the access point. With my IM installed, however, this WZC app will re-produce the problem described before exactly. Somehow the default windows comm manager can still successfully connect manually.
How does it do this, what calls does it use, I need to know how. Can anyone write this?
The code in wzctool will not do it ( I don't think, possibly I have bone stuck in my head ). I don't know ossvcs, please elaborate on how/what functions I might be interested in. As an aside, does anyone want to try our shim on one of your custom kernels. I am necessarily running on a standard WM6 kernel, if someone would test and see if this problem exists on custom kernels that would be swell.
I cannot modify the kernel on this one and only device I have.
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