Re: Zero configuration registry settings

Tech-Archive recommends: Fix windows errors by optimizing your registry



It's possible, but it's not clear to me that you could do this for multiple
devices. Things like network keys and passwords are, of course, encrypted
and, since that encryption would be useless if it worked the same on every
device, something is being done to encrypt that information per-device.

The basic steps to answer your question are:

1. Look up MasterKeysInRegistry in the help for CE. You'll need to set this
in your platform.

2. Export the registry, with no attempt to set up WZC parameters in it, from
a running device using Remote Registry Editor.

3. Manually configure the connection or connections that you want to put in
the device default registry using the UI on the device.

4. Export the registry, again, now presumably with the WZC settings in it.

5. Using a comparison program on the desktop, not the differences between 4
and 2. These entries are those that you should try setting in your default
registry.

Paul T.

"NicS" <NicS@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:1E0E6A4B-32EC-4988-8EFB-A8139336E87A@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Hi all,
a common task for embedded systems using wifi could be to boot up and
configure its network to connect with a predefined and existing ad hoc
link.
I think it would be not so difficult to specify into the registry a fixed
set
of parameters like the authentication protocol, the cryptographic method,
an
ip address and so on.
I looked for it and it seems to me that the zero configuration service if
configured conveniently could be used for that. I think that if I can
specify
into the registry the so called "Preferred list" in a static way the zero
configuration service will provide an automatic binding to the network I
want.
Did anyone had this kind of requirement? Is it the right manner to face an
automatic binding of wireless device to a predefined network?

Thanks for any suggestions ...
NicS


.



Relevant Pages

  • RE: 0x7c911e58 error
    ... was still using the registry during log off. ... Your computer was not assigned an address from the network (by the DHCP ... Server) for the Network Card with network address 000E3541722C. ...
    (microsoft.public.windowsxp.general)
  • Re: For the AdaOS folks
    ... > could be on any workstation in the network. ... >>root file system, which obviously is only local to one node. ... - Joining (hard pressed to think of any registry entry I wanted ...
    (comp.lang.ada)
  • Re: OT By a mile in parts comments on Viet Nam
    ... check bank accouts etc etc whilst away but is safe to do so over wireless and using the hotel network.. ... you should regard your connection as insecure and use some ... form of encryption to protect your passwords and privacy. ... My recommendation would be to set up a VPN endpoint in the UK that you ...
    (uk.comp.sys.mac)
  • Re: Cant connect to computers
    ... Now that the connection has been made, ... machine via network neighborhood then the good machine can ... by using Registry Editor or by using another method. ... How much time elapses between when the laptops ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.server.networking)
  • Re: OT By a mile in parts comments on Viet Nam
    ... compared with the risks already inherent in the average hotel network. ... you should regard your connection as insecure and use some ... form of encryption to protect your passwords and privacy. ... My recommendation would be to set up a VPN endpoint in the UK that you ...
    (uk.comp.sys.mac)