- #ULTRAVNC SERVER SILENT OPTION HOW TO#
- #ULTRAVNC SERVER SILENT OPTION .DLL#
- #ULTRAVNC SERVER SILENT OPTION INSTALL#
- #ULTRAVNC SERVER SILENT OPTION DRIVER#
- #ULTRAVNC SERVER SILENT OPTION SOFTWARE#
#ULTRAVNC SERVER SILENT OPTION DRIVER#
I could disable driver code signing checks via Group Policy, but we have a security policy where this should remain enabled. Even if you do this, isn't this going to generate the same Hardware Installation/Software Installation prompt?
#ULTRAVNC SERVER SILENT OPTION INSTALL#
I'm still confused with the signing concept, because this forum thread resolved by AngelID suggests that you can self-sign a vendor's driver if it has not been signed at all, and then use DIFxApp to install it. I see, so when one says that a driver is "signed", they really mean it is "signed by Microsoft" - not self signed? What's the point with the vendor (UltraVNC) self-signing their. Still, I have the original problem of the Hardware Installation/Software Installation prompts! Thanks for the help in advance! (Q4) What's going on here? Why does Devcon.exe populate Device Manager, yet DIFxApp does not? However, if I do hit "Continue Anyway", the virtual device, "mv video hook driver2", does appear under "Display adapters" in the Device Manager! The mirror driver also works with UltraVNC! Onto Devcon next, I tried executing "devcon.exe install mv2.inf mv_hook_display_driver2" from a Command Prompt window to test it out - I still get the dreaded Hardware Installation prompt.
Is DPInst.exe expecting something else? Devcon The vendor's issued certificate also has "Digital Signature (80)" under the Key Usage section.
#ULTRAVNC SERVER SILENT OPTION .DLL#
dll files - they refer to one and the same certificate issued by GlobalSign. (Q3) I inspected the vendor's certificate inside the. INFO: RETURN: DriverPackagePreinstallW (0x800B0110) (Error code 0x800B0110: The certificate is not valid for the requested usage.) INFO: Driver package 'mv2.inf' is Authenticode signed. INFO: mv2.inf: checking signature with catalog 'c:\mv2.cat'. INFO: Found driver package: 'C:\\mv2.inf'. INFO: Install option set: Running in quiet mode. INFO: No valid 'dpinst.xml' file provided. INFO: Option set: dumping log info to console. Running it from the Command Prompt as a test gave me an error about the certificate being inappropriate for the requested usage. Next, I thought about using DIFxApp as a Custom Action. (Q2) Any ideas why not? Is it because this a virtual device? The vendor's installer results in the following entry under "Display adapters" but DIFxApp doesn't do the same! inf).Īdditionally, what is more concerning is that the mirror driver virtual device itself, "mv video hook driver2", does not appear in the Device Manager. (Q1) Is this normal behaviour for DIFxApp? (i.e., it does not observe the section in the. This is different from the vendor installer (setupdrv.exe) which drops mv2.dll into %SystemRoot%\system32 and mv2.sys into %SystemRoot%\system32\drivers (which I can see configured in the mv2.inf file). However, even if I was able to somehow suppress this (e.g., I just manually clicked "Continue Anyway" for my testing), the 4 driver files get dropped into and %SystemRoot%\system32\DRVSTORE\mv2_51D59933D8D3C8E541AD493D042293BA1BECE904. Both an interactive or unatteded installation generates the Hardware Installation/Software Installation prompt as above (
#ULTRAVNC SERVER SILENT OPTION HOW TO#
I followed Screenbert's article,, which explains how to package a signed device driver. I have tried using DIFxApp, DPInst, and Devcon to perform driver installation, but they're not giving me the results I'm after.
This is not ideal for an unattended enterprise wide deployment. The vendor (UltraVNC) uses a nasty setupdrv.exe file that performs unattended driver installation and prompt suppression by automatically pressing "Continue Anyway" for you - you can see this momentarily pop up on the screen and then disappear.
#ULTRAVNC SERVER SILENT OPTION SOFTWARE#
I guess this means it has not passed "Windows Logo" testing, which is why during installation it generates the annoying Hardware Installation or Software Installation (depending on what you use) prompt: sys files are signed by a GlobalSign issued certificate - not Microsoft. Inside the 'xp\driver' folder path (XP is the target platform I'm repackaging for), there are 4 files: Having fun trying to package the UltraVNC Mirror Driver 1.00.22 for use with UltraVNC 1.0.6.4.
0 kommentar(er)
