- LEGACY_DRIVER question
- Posted by qwert on May 23rd, 2008
I have a legacy driver.
In few systems I see my driver entry in Non plug and play section in device
manager.
But few systems doesnt have my driver in plug and play section.
In registry also i dont see Root\LEGACY_MYDRIVER\0000 entry in enum section
of my driver.
ie, HKLMcurrentcontrolset\services\mydriver\enum\
I believe that if only this entry is present in the registry I can see the
driver in non plug and play section in device manager.
who puts this entry in registry.
I see my driver appears in only few systems.
where can I check???
- Posted by Pavel A. on May 23rd, 2008
"qwert" <qwert@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:391D1FC4-490E-47D6-9143-5A4F5102A69E@microsoft.com...
Perhaps the enum entry is added only if the driver has been started.
So if you don't see the registry entry, this driver won't be in dev.
manager as well.
Regards,
--PA
- Posted by qwert on May 28th, 2008
I dont see my driver in device manager's non plug and play section if
Root\LEGACY_MYDRIVER\0000 is not present in the registry entry of my driver.
Again even if I start my driver that entry doesnt appear in registry and I
dont see it in my device manager.
"Pavel A." wrote:
- Posted by Pavel A. on May 29th, 2008
Then, does the driver actually start? does it create some device?
--PA
"qwert" <qwert@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:8E863C54-F82B-43D1-B02B-3B82709FD277@microsoft.com...
- Posted by qwert on June 12th, 2008
The driver is started and I am sure of that.
another observation is that in longhorn machine I see
Root\ISCSIPRT\0000 in the enum key of my driver.
again I dont see my driver in non plug and play section in longhorn machines
also.
general questions :
1.who creates the enum key and the values inside that key.
2.when does this key actually gets created.
3.why do I see Root\LEGACY_MYDRIVER\0000 entry only in certian machines.
4.what does ISCSIPRT Root\ISCSIPRT\0000 mean.
might be the questions are silly but I am helpless.
any link that explains this might also help me.
Thanks in advance
"Pavel A." wrote: