Apr 18, 2022 · If a driver creates a symbolic link for a device, applications can use the symbolic link name to access the device. Typically, instead of providing symbolic links, framework-based drivers …

Jan 31, 2011 · The reason you might be recieving this error may be because you originally created a new header file.h and then renamed it to file.cpp where you placed your main () function. To fix the …

The official Windows Driver Kit DDI reference documentation sources - MicrosoftDocs/windows-driver-docs-ddi

Jun 15, 2023 · To obtain a device interface's symbolic link name, the user-mode application can call configuration manager functions or SetupApi functions. For more information, see Enumerating …

Sep 29, 2015 · It looks like when you created your project you selected a GUI (Win32, MFC, etc) program. Those programs have a WinMain () instead of a main (). What you want is a Console …

Feb 22, 2019 · Now I needed to make sure that both the device and symlink are present in Windows Object Directories. To do that, I use WinObj (another tool from sysinternals), here is the output. What …

DefineDosDevice (DDD_REMOVE_DEFINITION, ... ) to remove the drive. Try SetVolumeMountPoint/DeleteVolumeMountPoint instead.

Jul 23, 2010 · In Windows 7 SP1 (64-bit), a symbolic link that points to either a file (e.g. created using MKLINK) or to a directory (MKLINK /D) can be deleted in Windows Explorer, using the ordinary …

To access a USB device, start by creating a skeleton app based on the WinUSB template included in the integrated environment of Windows Driver Kit (WDK) (with Debugging Tools for Windows) and …

Mar 27, 2008 · Hi, I'm building something like the ramdisk example in the WinDDK. It uses WdfDeviceCreateSymbolicLink to attach to a drive letter.