I am trying to connect an Windows CE 5.0 device through a cradle that only has an ethernet output to an XP machine. I am currently using a network crossover cable but I cannot seem to find out how to do this.
Which version of active sync should I be using? and how do I do this?
Any advice would be great!
Nathan
IIRC ActiveSync non longer supports network connectivity
Related
I have a machine running on Windows 10 Enterprise edition. The OS has UWF writer protection ON. The network configuration has been applied as per the Microsoft document hosted on the following URL.
Common Write Filter Exclusions
The issue that I am facing is with regards to the WiFi configuration as the WiFi configuration won't persist after system restart. Please suggest if I am missing something here.
I have a win 8.1 phone application which makes https calls continuously.
I am using Visual studio 2013 Update 4 and on Win 8.1 phone emulator.
I am able to sniff requests of IE in emulator, also windows store requests.
But my application is not working when fiddler is on, It only establishes the connection with my server and that's it.doesn't work afterwards.
works fine when it is off.
my proxy setting in the network connections is my ip :8889. This is the same address depicted in the fiddler options.
UPDATE
Same problem is with Win 8.1 Phone also
Any help will be hugely appreciated.
Thanks and Regards,
Saurav
I am trying to install windows 2012 r2 via MDT to NUC . However I am having problems with the network driver. Intel did not write support for windows server into the driver. I have found posts on the internet on how to modify the .inf file and to disable driver signing. But this is a manual process and defeats the object of mdt.
this link on how to hack manually
http://foxdeploy.com/2013/09/12/hacking-an-intel-network-card-to-work-on-server-2012-r2/
Any pointers would be greatly appreciated.
Not sure which version of the NUC you're using, but I'm running the D54250WYK in Windows Server 2012 R2 flawlessly:
Right click the network card in Device Manager and go to "Update Driver"
Click "Let me pick from a list of device drivers on my computer"
Select "Intel" under manufacturer and "Intel(R) Ethernet Connection I218-LM" from the list. (If the driver isn't in the list, try downloading and installing the latest Windows 8.1 x64 NUC network drivers.
Looking at the spec sheets, I'm guessing the I218-V (on the NUC) and I218-LM are the exact same hardware with a different device ID. The I218-V's SKU is specifically to disable Windows Server support.
Note: You can probably follow the same instructions if your NUC has the I217-V Network Adapter (I217-V installed as I217-LM) or some other integrated network adapter following the same naming schema.
I installed windows 10 on my NUC to see what drivers were used then selected them on windows 2012 r2 and it worked just fine. In my case the NUC7i7BNH uses the Intel Ethernet Connection (4) I219-V
I am using Visual Studio 2012 in Windows 8. I have set up Windows Phone 8 sdk and everything was working fine until I made some changes to network settings. First I was unable to connect to internet through the emulator. But I managed to set up internet connectivity by sharing the physical connection with my USB modem. However now I'm having problems in launching the emulator which has been working absolutely fine before. When I run the emulator separately (via Hyper-V manager) everything is okay and I can connect to internet but the problem is when I launch the emulator from Visual Studio 2012.
A related question can be found here [1] but the answer is not what I am looking for. Is there a way to fix this issue without running the emulator on a virtual machine?
Thanks
1 Windows Phone 8 Emulator Deployment Issue with Internet
When I ran into this it was caused by my anti-virus software. Specifically, the 'AVG network filter driver' was enabled for the Hyper-V virtual adapter. Unchecking this option fixed the problem for me.
Interference from other virtualization or networking software and drivers outlines specifically which items should be checked for the virtual adapter.
The debugger runs over a TCP/IP connection so if you've changed the HyperV network settings it's possible you've isolated the VM from the host so it cannot open a connection. Try and reset the connection back to it was before you changed it to get the Internet working and this should re-store your debugger.
Edit the .VMX file in your virtual machine folder
vhv.enable = "TRUE"
hypervisor.cpuid.v0 = “FALSE”
and save it.
A little late, but I had to face the same problem and found this solution (all the other solutions didn't work for me)
1.go to network and sharing center
2.go to change adapter setting
3.go to v Ethernet (internal Ethernet port windows phone emulator internal switch)
4.right click it and enable it(if already enabled then disable and enable it again).
I'm using the Native Wifi API and specifically the function WlanGetNetworkBssList.
I am aware that that function is not available in Windows XP SP2 and SP3. I tried installing the hotfix that was supposedly to allow access to that function but it did not work.
So are there any Wireless Zero Configuration .NET wrappers out there?
Or more basically, how do I get a list of the basic service set (BSS) entries of the wireless network or networks on a given wireless LAN interface without the use of that function?
Did you have a look at how MetaGeek's InSSIDer does it. It's C#, and open source (Apache License and available on github).
This app is gorgeous and very useful. There are at least 3 versions.
InSSIDer
InSSIDer 2
InSSIDer forLinux
I've got a vintage XP SP3 here and it works pretty well. However, I do not think it relies on the WlanGetNetworkBssList API (it's close to the physical interface and besides, I'm using the Intel Wifi management stack (so my ZeroConf service is stopped) and InSSIDer still works).
There is open source WLAN API library which allows to obtain wireless BSSIDs on Windows XP SP1 and higher by using NDISUIO 5.1 or Wireless Zero Configuration service.
Original code is written in C++ but can be converted into C# for your needs.