Kernel-mode Driver Architecture Design Guide

Remoting Your Toaster Using Kernel-Mode TCP/IP March 15, 2003 Thomas F. Divine. Copyright 2003 by Printing Communications Assoc., Inc. PCAUSA.

Direct Rendering Manager; Original author s kernel.org freedesktop.org: Developer s kernel.org freedesktop.org: Written in: C: Type.

NDIS high level overview. NDIS is a kernel driver that is used to perform TCP/IP filtering and inspection, it works on packets level and is able to modify, inject and.

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Kernel-Mode Driver Architecture Design Guide

This section includes general concepts to help you understand kernel-mode programming and describes specific techniques of kernel programming. This section is divided into four parts:

Introduction to Windows Drivers provides a general overview of Windows components, lists the types of device drivers used in Windows, discusses the goals of Windows device drivers, and discusses generic sample device drivers included in the kit.

Kernel-Mode Managers and Libraries lists the primary kernel-mode components of the Windows operating system.

Writing WDM Drivers provides information needed to write drivers using the Windows Driver Model WDM.

Driver Programming Techniques describes techniques that you can use to program Windows kernel-mode device drivers.

Note  For information about programming interfaces that your driver can implement or call, see Kernel-Mode Driver Reference.

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Summary of the changes and new features merged in the Linux Kernel during the 2.6.x and 3.x development.

History. AMD64 was created as an alternative to the radically different IA-64 architecture, which was designed by Intel and Hewlett Packard. Originally announced in.

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