Guest Frank Posted October 6, 2007 Posted October 6, 2007 This is a development question, but I don't know where else to put this, so here goes.... I basically want to register my program as a listener for changes in the network configuration. I could poll for the change I want to observe (say by searching the output of ipconfig every 5 seconds), but listening for an event generated by the source of the change would be more efficient. This is usually provided by an IPC subsystem of the OS (examples linux/unix would be dbus, dcop or ice) does such a subsystem exist on Windows? If so, what is its name so I can look up more info on it? Thankyou, Frank
Guest Frank Posted October 6, 2007 Posted October 6, 2007 Re: which ipc system do i use on windows? > This is usually > provided by an IPC subsystem of the OS (examples linux/unix would be dbus, > dcop or ice) does such a > subsystem exist on Windows? "Usually" was probably not the smartest way to ask the question. I am open to any other suggestions on how to overcome this problem (except for polling though! ;) ). BTW by IPC I mean InterProcess Communication. Frank
Guest Jim Posted October 7, 2007 Posted October 7, 2007 Re: which ipc system do i use on windows? "Frank" <frank@somewhere.com> wrote in message news:uxt6CxDCIHA.1208@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl... >> This is usually >> provided by an IPC subsystem of the OS (examples linux/unix would be >> dbus, dcop or ice) does such a >> subsystem exist on Windows? > > "Usually" was probably not the smartest way to ask the question. > I am open to any other suggestions on how to overcome this problem (except > for polling though! ;) ). > > BTW by IPC I mean InterProcess Communication. > > Frank You should ask this question in a programmer group. Jim
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