Microsoft and Ipv6

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Microsoft and IPv6 Overview Sean Siler, IPv6 Program Manager, Microsoft and IPv6: Strategic Roadmap RSA 2007 Sean Siler, IPv6 Program Manager, Microsoft and IPv6: Strategic Roadmap Services AD DNS DHCP Kerberos PKI Replication Wireless Printing Remote Desktop Terminal Windows DFS Services Firewall IIS IPsec NAP RPC Shared Folders SNMP Telephony UNC Paths IP Literals Group Policy Windows Media Windows Media Player Center Sean Siler, IPv6 Program Manager, Microsoft and IPv6: Strategic Roadmap Applications Access Excel Word PowerPoint InfoPath OneNote Outlook Publisher Internet Explorer Windows Exchange SMS MOM SharePoint Visual Studio BizTalk CMS HIS Sean Siler, IPv6 Program Manager, Microsoft and IPv6: Strategic Roadmap Interfaces Interface GUI Screen Service Dialog Box Touch Point Sean Siler, IPv6 Program Manager, Microsoft and IPv6: Strategic Roadmap Functional Basic • Functional Basics • IPv6 is a functional basic for both Vista and Longhorn • That’s equivalent to IP Connectivity or Security • If a built in service or application can’t pass v6 connectivity, Longhorn doesn’t ship Sean Siler, IPv6 Program Manager, Microsoft and IPv6: Strategic Roadmap Windows Vista TCP/IP Stack Winsock User Mode Kernel Mode TDI Clients WSK Clients AFD TDI WSK TDX Next-Generation TCP/IP Stack (tcpip.sys) TCP UDP RAW Inspection API IPv4 IPv6 Loop- IPv4 IPv6 802.3 WLAN 1394 back Tunnel Tunnel NDIS Sean Siler, IPv6 Program Manager, Microsoft and IPv6: Strategic Roadmap Closing Remarks SEAN SILER PROGRAM MANAGER FOR IPV6 DEPLOYMENT [email protected] Sean Siler, IPv6 Program Manager, Microsoft and IPv6: Strategic Roadmap © 2006 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Microsoft, Windows, Windows Vista and other product names are or may be registered trademarks and/or trademarks in the U.S. and/or other countries. The information herein is for informational purposes only and represents the current view of Microsoft Corporation as of the date of this presentation. Because Microsoft must respond to changing market conditions, it should not be interpreted to be a commitment on the part of Microsoft, and Microsoft cannot guarantee the accuracy of any information provided after the date of this presentation. MICROSOFT MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR STATUTORY, AS TO THE INFORMATION IN THIS PRESENTATION..

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DI PROTECT™ Release Notes 16 December 2019
Release Notes Version 3.0 DI PROTECT™ Release Notes 16 December 2019 © 2019 COPYRIGHT DIGITAL IMMUNITY www.digitalimmunity.com COPYRIGHTS & TRADEMARKS The contents of this document are the ProPerty of Digital Immunity, Inc and are confidential and coPyrighted. Use of the Digital Immunity materials is governed by the license agreement accomPanying the DI Software. Your right to coPy the Digital Immunity Materials and related documentation is limited by coPyright law. Making coPies, adaptations, or comPilation works (excePt coPies for archival PurPoses or as an essential steP in the utilization of the Program in conjunction with the equiPment) without Prior written authorization from Digital Immunity, Inc is Prohibited by law. No distribution of these materials is allowed unless with the exPlicit written consent of Digital Immunity. U.S. Government Restricted Rights (Applicable to U.S. Users Only) Digital Immunity software and documentation is Provided with RESTRICTED RIGHTS. The use, duPlication, or disclosure by the government is subject to restrictions as set forth in Paragraph (c)(l)(ii) of the Rights in Technical Data ComPuter Software clause at DFARS 252.227-7013. The manufacturer of this Software is Digital Immunity, Inc, 60 Mall Road, Suite 309, Burlington, MA 01803. Protected by multiPle Patents. Other Patents Pending. DIGITAL IMMUNITY™ is a registered trademark Protected by trademark laws under U.S. and international law. All other Intellectual brand and Product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their resPective owners. Product Release: 3.0 Last UPdated: 16 December 2019 © Copyright 2019 by Digital Immunity, Inc. All Rights Reserved DI PROTECT™ Release Notes v3.0 | © 2019 Digital Immunity 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Introduction ......................................................................................................................
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To: Anthonys Darrylr Cc: Cameronm Tonyw Subject: Re: OLE Date: Wed Apt 29 16:48:08 PDT 1992
2. Maples is really interested in having the Mac presented in a positive light at the conference ( as are we all I think). Can we see a copy of the agenda. I don’t think this warrants specific Mac sessions or anything as detailed as that, just some extension of what we discussed today regarding as proposed time frame foF implementation. Maples was interested in distributing 9ome sort of document that would "commit" us to doing this on the Mac. Do either of you have an opinion on that? If we can’t produce something that is solid in this short ti~e frame, I am in favor of not distributing anything. Random info is clearly not what we need floating around at this point. Please advise on this issue. Thanks, Lisa From greqw Fri Nov 30 10:59:44 1990 To: anthonys darrylr Cc: cameronm tonyw Subject: Re: OLE Date: Wed Apt 29 16:48:08 PDT 1992 Date: Fri Nov 30 11:42:20 1990 I will talk with Tony again. The bottomline was that we were not completely convinced that the API changes would he sufficient and would not require changes later after the initial release of the libraries. Therefore, we did not change the existing APIS. If TonyW did not let PhilipL k~1ow when we made the decision to stay with the existing APIs’, then we screwed up. I am willing to jerk the ISVs around if we can convince ourselves that the link management design will be effective. We do not have much time.
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