Channel 9

Entries:
Comments:
Posts:

Loading User Information from Channel 9

Something went wrong getting user information from Channel 9

MSDN

Activity Profile

Latest Achievement:

Loading User Information from MSDN

Something went wrong getting user information from MSDN

Visual Studio Achievements
Visual Studio Achievements

Latest Achievement:

Loading Visual Studio Achievements

Something went wrong getting the Visual Studio Achievements

Nar Ganapathy - Windows, the IO Manager and Driver Model, Part II

18 minutes, 1 second
Close

Download

How do I download the videos?

  • To download, right click the file type you would like and pick “Save target as…” or “Save link as…”

Why should I download videos from Channel9?

  • It's an easy way to save the videos you like locally.
  • You can save the videos in order to watch them offline.
  • If all you want is to hear the audio, you can download the MP3!

Which version should I choose?

  • If you want to view the video on your PC, Xbox or Media Center, download the High Quality MP4 file (this is the highest quality version we have available).
  • If you'd like a lower bitrate version, to reduce the download time or cost, then choose the Medium Quality MP4 file.
  • If you have a Windows Phone, iPhone, iPad, or Android device, choose the low or medium MP4 file.
  • If you just want to hear the audio of the video, choose the MP3 file.

Right click “Save as…”

Nar, an architect on Windows Device Experience team, takes us deep inside the I/O manager inside Windows' kernel.

Tags:

Follow the Discussion

  • MinhMinh WOOH!  WOOH!
    I'd just like to reiterate how much I'm enjoying the "Going Deep" series. I'll probably never have practical use for the IO Manager, but it's good to know what's going on behind the scene. It's like reading the Petzold book on how to program Windows the first time.
  • codancodan I didn't do it.
    Very interesting video. Also the link given at the end of the video doesn't seem to be valid.
  • CharlesCharles Welcome Change
    http://www.microsoft.com/whdc/
  • LarryLLarryL
    This “Going Deep” series is amazingly helpful. It adds a lot of depth to my overall understanding of the technology for which I am developing solutions and strengthens my technical knowledge, which is helpful when discussing business solutions with clients. It also gives me additional arguments when competing with other technologies for those same clients. (The performance discussion was particular helpful.) Thanks you guys!
  • CharlesCharles Welcome Change
    body must not be empty... [Duncanma]
  • sriram_2001sriram_2001 Sriram Krishnan
    Yikes - please stop with the ink. I know it's cool to write it out, but consider this

    - Reading ink is like reading words in all caps. Our brain is so attuned to reading normal computer text that it has to shift gears to parse the person's handwriting and understand what's written.

    - I bet you could have typed that out faster

    I know this is OT and should belong on that thread about C9's ink support - but couldn't resist when I noticed how I stopped scanning through the page when I came to Charles' handwriting and read it carefully
  • chriswardchrisward interweb <3
    sriram_2001 wrote:
    Yikes - please stop with the ink. I know it's cool to write it out, but consider this

    - Reading ink is like reading words in all caps. Our brain is so attuned to reading normal computer text that it has to shift gears to parse the person's handwriting and understand what's written.

    - I bet you could have typed that out faster

    I know this is OT and should belong on that thread about C9's ink support - but couldn't resist when I noticed how I stopped scanning through the page when I came to Charles' handwriting and read it carefully


    it's an accessibility issue too... impared users wont be able to understand it, and neither will crawlers/spiders
  • CharlesCharles Welcome Change
    chrisward wrote:
    sriram_2001 wrote: Yikes - please stop with the ink. I know it's cool to write it out, but consider this

    - Reading ink is like reading words in all caps. Our brain is so attuned to reading normal computer text that it has to shift gears to parse the person's handwriting and understand what's written.

    - I bet you could have typed that out faster

    I know this is OT and should belong on that thread about C9's ink support - but couldn't resist when I noticed how I stopped scanning through the page when I came to Charles' handwriting and read it carefully


    it's an accessibility issue too... impared users wont be able to understand it, and neither will crawlers/spiders

    Re: accessibility and crawlers; recognizer-enabled clients will store alt and title text with the ink image...

    Interesting feedback. Thanks.

    Note that it took significantly more time to type this reply with a stylus than to pen it...
  • sriram_2001sriram_2001 Sriram Krishnan
    Charles wrote:

    Note that it took significantly more time to type this reply with a stylus than to pen it...


    Try using that thing with all the buttons with alphabets and numbers on them Smiley
  • CharlesCharles Welcome Change
    The point is that I have a Tablet and inking on it is more natural than typing. c
  • sonypappansonypappan
     I have a basic doubt. Whether memory to memory transfer using system DMA controller is possible in windows?
    If not why?
    Please reply back me on onypappan@yahoo.com">sonypappan@yahoo.com or sonypappan@hotmail.com
    Regards,
    Sony

Remove this comment

Remove this thread

close

Comments Closed

Comments have been closed since this content was published more than 30 days ago, but if you'd like to continue the conversation, please create a new thread in our Forums,
or Contact Us and let us know.

More episodes in this show

See More

Related entries

Creative Commons License

© 2014 Microsoft. Except where designated as licensed by
Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License,
Microsoft reserves all rights associated with the materials on this site.