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  2. Windows Vista - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_Vista

    The 64-bit versions of Vista require that all new Kernel-Mode device drivers be digitally signed, so that the creator of the driver can be identified. [77] [78] This is also on par with one of the primary goals of Vista to move code out of kernel-mode into user-mode drivers, with another example bing the new Windows Display Driver Model. [79]

  3. Development of Windows Vista - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Development_of_Windows_Vista

    As a result, the decision was made to postpone the introduction of UEFI support to Windows; support for UEFI on 64-bit platforms was postponed until Vista Service Pack 1 and Windows Server 2008 and 32-bit UEFI will not be supported, as Microsoft does not expect many such systems to be built as the market moves to 64-bit processors.

  4. AutoRun - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AutoRun

    AutoPlay in Windows 8 and later AutoPlay in Windows Vista. AutoPlay is a feature introduced in Windows XP which examines removable media and devices and, based on content such as pictures, music or video files, launches an appropriate application to play or display the content. [1]

  5. autorun.inf - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autorun.inf

    autorun.inf is an ASCII text file located in the root folder of a CD-ROM or other volume device medium (See AutoPlay device types).The structure is that of a classic Windows .ini file, containing information and commands as "key=value" pairs, grouped into sections. [1]

  6. MSCDEX - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MSCDEX

    Starting with Windows 95, CD-ROM access became possible through a 32-bit CDFS driver. The driver uses the Microsoft networks interface in MS-DOS. This is the reason that at least version 3.1 of MS-DOS is required. The driver essentially looks similar to a network drive from the system perspective.

  7. Installable File System - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Installable_File_System

    Original Windows NT 3.1 incorporated FAT, HPFS (Pinball) and the newly created NTFS drivers, along with a new and improved CD-ROM filesystem driver that incorporated long file names using the Microsoft Joliet filesystem. Windows NT 3.51 added per-file compression to NTFS and to the IFS interface. In Windows NT 4.0 HPFS was removed.