The information in this article applies to:
SYMPTOMS
The Windows NT Resource Guide, Volume 1 of the Windows NT Resource Kit,
incorrectly defines the functionality of a Server Message Block (SMB) as it
pertains to networking architecture. On page 583, it states:
In actuality, NCBs are never sent over the wire. Rather, SMBs are transmitted over the physical media instead. RESOLUTION
The NCB functions as an intermediary between the redirector and the
protocol driver in Microsoft network architecture. Requests from the
redirector sent down the network stack to the protocol driver must first be
registered as NCB commands. Examples of NCB commands are ADD.NAME, CALL,
RECEIVE, and SEND. Once the commands are registered in the NCB, the
redirector calls the protocol driver and passes a pointer to the memory
location of the NCB. The protocol driver can then act on the data contained
in the SMBs according to the instructions contained in the NCB. The
protocol driver then registers the results of the completed redirector
requests in the appropriate NCB field and returns program control to the
redirector.
STATUS
Microsoft has confirmed this to be a problem in the Windows NT Resource
Kit. We are researching this problem and will post new information here as
it becomes available. Additional query words: CFE prodnt requestor buffer osi chain.send
Keywords : kbother kbbug3.10 ntdocerr ntreskit |
Last Reviewed: January 21, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |