The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARY
Mips.exe and Sh3.exe are Service Pack files that install the Windows CE
Network Client Component (also know as the redirector) on to your Windows
CE device. They allow independent software vendor (ISVs) to write
applications that access remote file resources on servers that support the
Common Internet File System (CIFS) protocol. You can access remote file
resources either through standard file operations using UNC pathnames (that
is, \\server\share\....) or through the WNet APIs, which are documented in
the Windows CE SDK.
MORE INFORMATIONThe following files are available for download from the Microsoft
Download Center. Click the file names below to download the files: Mips.exe license.txt netbios.dll readme.doc redir.dll Sh3.exe license.txt netbios.dll readme.doc redir.dllRelease Date: Mar-20-1998 For more information about how to download files from the Microsoft Download Center, please visit the Download Center at the following Web address http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/search.aspand then click How to use the Microsoft Download Center. Installing the ComponentsBefore starting installation, you should make a backup copy of the Windows CE device's file system and databases on your desktop computer. To install the components, copy Redir.dll and Netbios.dll into the \Windows directory and then reset the device. If your device does not come back on after installing these components, there is a mismatch in either the processor type or OS version of the Redir and Netbios DLLs. The processor type on a device is typically indicated in the system control panel.NOTE: the components distributed here require Windows CE version 2.0 or greater. If there is a mismatch, you must remove all batteries from the device, reset, and repeat the installation with the correct components. This will cause all data in the device's file system to be lost, so you will need to restore the file system from the backup made before the installation. Computer NameTo use the redirector, you must give your computer a unique name-check with your network administrator to determine a name. The name must have:
This name will be registered on the network the first time a file server is accessed over the net, using either UNC file operations or WNet APIs. Thus, the first file operation might take 10-15 seconds while the computer name is registered. If the computer name is not changed from the default, or if there is an error registering the name, a dialog box appears that prompts you to change the computer name and retry the operation. Once the name has been changed in the control panel, you must disconnect and reconnect any active network connections before the new name is registered on the network. For example, if you are using a PCMCIA network card, the card must be removed and reinserted before the new name will be registered. User Name and PasswordFor dial-in connections, the default user name and password are those that were used to establish the connection. For network cards, the default user logon information may be configured in the network control panel. If no default name and password are specified, or if an authentication error occurs while connecting to a server, the user logon dialog box appears. Enter your name and password in the dialog box and indicate whether to update the default values. If you choose to update the values, another dialog box asks whether to save the password in the registry. The password is stored in encrypted form. However, if you are concerned about having it stored, you should answer "no" in this dialog box.Registry SettingsYou control the default operation of the redirector through the registry settings in the key HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Comm\Redir. You can adjust the following settings:ClearTxtPwdAllowed: This is a DWORD value. If it is zero, then it refuses to connect to a server that negotiates clear text passwords. The default value is zero. ServerTimoutMs: This is a DWORD value specifying the number of milliseconds to wait for SMB responses. The default value is 10000. FindCacheMaxSize: This is a DWORD value specifying the maximum memory to use for find caching. Zero will disable all caching. The default value is 8192. ResourceExpiryInt: This is a DWORD value specifying the number of seconds before releasing unused resources. The default value is 600. RecvBufSize: This is a DWORD value specifying the size of the receiving buffer. The default value is 4096. If any of these settings are changed, you must reset the device before the new settings take effect. NOTE: You should exercise caution when changing the default values. Changes may affect system performance or the function of the redirector. Additional query words:
Keywords : kbfile kbWinCE |
Last Reviewed: December 3, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |