Microsoft ^® Windows ^® SDK Release Notes for September Customer Technology Preview

Welcome to the Microsoft ^® Windows ^® Software Development Kit (SDK) for September Customer Technology Preview (CTP). The Windows SDK contains documentation, samples, headers, libraries, and tools designed to help you develop Microsoft ^® Windows applications. The documentation, samples, and tools provided in the Windows SDK support application programming interfaces (APIs) available in the Windows Vista, Microsoft ^® Windows ^® XP Service Pack 2 (SP2), and Microsoft ^® Windows ^® Server 2003 Service Pack 1 (SP1) versions of Windows. Not all API support all platforms. You can look under the specific API documentation to determine which platform the API supports.

Table of Contents
Introduction
License Agreement
Supported Compiler, Platforms and Related Software
File System Layout
Installation Instructions
Known Issues
	Setup and General Development
	Build Environment
	Documentation
	SDK Tools
	Samples
Windows SDK Product Support
Feedback

• Is supported on Windows Vista September CTP, which is available from the MSDN Universal Subscribers site on MSDN and from the Beta customer locations.
• Supports .NET Framework 3.0 September CTP for Windows XP SP2 and Windows Server 2003 SP1, which is available publicly from the Download Center.

The contents included in the Windows SDK are licensed to you, the end user. Your use of the SDK is subject to the terms of an End User License Agreement ("EULA") accompanying the SDK and located in the \License subdirectory. You must read and accept the terms of the EULA before you access or use the SDK. If you do not agree to the terms of the EULA, you are not authorized to use the SDK.

This pre-release of the Windows SDK supports the RTM release of Microsoft ^® Visual Studio ^®2005. You can download a copy at no charge from the Visual Studio 2005 Developer Center.

This pre-release of the Windows SDK supports x86, x64, and IA64 platforms for building and running samples.

You might also consider installing Microsoft .NET Framework 3.0.

Microsoft .NET Framework 3.0 http://msdn.microsoft.com/winfx/

You might also consider installing Windows PowerShell.

X86: http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?linkid=64772&clcid=0x409
X64: http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?linkid=64773&clcid=0x409
IA64: http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?linkid=65815&clcid=0x409
 

By default, the Windows SDK is installed to your hard disk in the locations described in the following table. This list is not complete, but covers the most common directories.

Directory	Contents
\Bin	Windows SDK tools
\Help	Windows SDK documentation
\Include	Windows SDK headers
\Lib	Import libraries and TLB files
\License	Windows SDK license information
\Samples	Windows SDK samples

Please install on a clean machine or completely uninstall any pre-releases of the Microsoft ^® WinFX ^® Runtime Components 3.0, the WinFX SDK, the Platform SDK, the Windows SDK, the .NET Framework redistributable, Microsoft ^® Visual Studio ^® , and their dependencies before installing this release. These older components may interfere with this release, causing setup to fail or break functionality. We recommend installing this version on non-production machines (preferably in a test environment) without these previous releases to prevent incompatibilities.

To install on Microsoft Windows XP Service Pack 2 or Microsoft Windows 2003 Server Service Pack 1:

1. If you intend to install .NET Framework 3.0 components available in the Windows SDK, install the .NET Framework 3.0 September Customer Technology Preview from the Download Center. Note If you download the DVD ISO image, burn the image to a DVD or mount as a virtual drive and install the SDK on your local hard disk. The details page for the Windows SDK in the Download Center has additional information about tools you can use to create the setup image without burning the image to a DVD. You can also install the Windows SDK by using web setup.
2. If you create a DVD ISO image or mount a virtual drive and launch setup.exe, choose the appropriate option to install the Windows SDK Insert the SDK DVD into a DVD-ROM drive and click setup.exe, or after the virtual drive is mounted, launch the setup.exe from within that virtual drive.
3. Follow the instructions in the Windows SDK Setup wizard.
4. Optional Install Microsoft ^® Visual Studio ^® 2005.
5. Optional Install the Visual Studio 2005 Extensions for .NET Framework 3.0 from the Download Center.

The .NET Framework 3.0 is available by default in Windows Vista.

NoteIf you intend to use Visual Studio to develop .NET Framework 3.0 applications, you must install the Windows SDK before installing the Visual Studio 2005 Extensions for .NET Framework 3.0. It is essential that you use the version of Visual Studio identified in the Installation Instructions in .NET Framework 3.0 setup.

Access the Windows SDK through the Start menu at Microsoft Windows SDK. The Start menu folder contains pointers to the documentation (which contains the samples for .NET Framework 3.0), tools, debug and release build environments. Documentation for the Windows SDK is also available on MSDN Online at http//windowssdk.msdn.microsoft.com/library.

This release has the following known issues. Known issues are categorized by content type.

The complete DVD ISO installation of the Windows SDK requires 1.5 GB or more disk space to install successfully. Please verify that the computer you are installing to has at least the minimum required disk space before beginning setup. If the minimum required disk space is not available, setup will return a fatal error.

The Windows SDK installs both its core components and external applications as separate MSI files. Please note that several applications will need to be uninstalled from Add/Remove Programs in order to remove all SDK components. Those components are:

• Debugging Tools for Windows
• Microsoft Windows Software Development Kit
• Microsoft Windows Software Development Kit Headers and Libraries
• Microsoft .NET Compact Framework 2.0
• Microsoft FxCop 1.3.5
• Windows PowerShell

Due to SDK componentization, we recommend re-running the SDK setup.exe from your download location and choosing which features to install. For example, if you choose "Microsoft Windows Software Development Kit" from Add/Remove Programs and then "Change," you will see a different screen that does not show all the internal and external content installed as MSI files.

If you originally only installed the x86 development environment and now want to install the x64 development environment, you need to relaunch the SDK setup.exe versus launching the "Change" functionality for the "Microsoft Windows Software Development Kit" located in Add/Remove Programs in the Control Panel.

The VSS Software Provider ID is needed to use various APIs, including the shadow copy storage management interfaces (IVSSSnapshotMgmt).

To add this provider ID, define a const GUID and use that in your code.

// {b5946137-7b9f-4925-af80-51abd60b20d5}

static const GUID VSS_SWPRV_ProviderID =

{ 0xb5946137, 0x7b9f, 0x4925, { 0xaf, 0x80, 0x51, 0xab, 0xd6, 0x0b, 0x20, 0xd5 } };

In a few cases, you may need to use the Software Provider GUID to access some APIs (GetProviderMgmtInterface method on the IVSSSnapshotMgmt interface.

Vssadmin list providers can also obtain the GUID. 

There are a few known issues with Windows Workflow Foundation (WF) in this SDK release. See the online Microsoft .NET Framework 3.0 Readme for a complete list.

The SDK provides documentation and sample code that targets the .NET Compact Framework. However, actual development of .NET Compact Framework applications requires Visual Studio 2005.

JPEG APP headers do not support metadata segments larger than 64K. The Windows Presentation Foundation Imaging Component does not support metadata that spans multiple APP segments. If you add a color profile larger than 64K to the APP2 metadata marker of a JPEG image, the color profile may become corrupt if the image or the metadata are modified.

There is no workaround for this issue.

The following section describes and offers possible workarounds for known issues with compilers and known issues with headers and libraries included in the Windows SDK.

In order to utilize Windows SDK headers, libraries, and tools within Visual Studio 2005, the SDK-provided Visual Studio registration tool must first be run. The Visual Studio registration tool must run in elevated administraor mode on a Windows Vista computer. When running this tool on a Windows Vista machine it must be run for each user.

To run the Visual Studio Registration Tool, go to

Start --> All Programs --> Microsoft Windows SDK --> Visual Studio Registration--> Register Windows SDK Directories with Visual Studio 2005.

J# samples will not build using the Windows SDK because there is no appropriate build environment.

There is no workaround. This edition of the Windows SDK does not support building J# applications.

When debugging WPF applications, the following error message may appear:

Debugging is not possible because a kernel debugger is enabled on the system.

This message occurs while debugging managed code on a system running Windows ^® NT, Windows ^® 2000, or Windows XP that has been started in debug mode.

The Windows SDK does not set the HKLM\Software\Microsoft\.NETFramework\sdkInstallRootv2.0 registry key to a string value containing the root directory of the Windows SDK installation. However, some MSBuild tasks may expect this registry key to be set. If you already have the .NET Framework SDK 2.0 or Visual Studio 2005 set this key would be set and you should not encounter a problem. However, if you install the Windows SDK without either the .NET Framework SDK or Visual Studio 2005, you may receive an error message from MSBuild tasks with a dependency on this key.

To work around this issue set the string value of this key to the root directory of the Windows SDK installation. By default, this is: C:\Program Files\Microsoft SDKs\Windows\v6.0

Some links in the class library and other areas of SDK documentation are broken. These will be fixed in future releases. There is no workaround for this issue.

The How Do I feature might be removed in a future release. There is no workaround for this issue.

In some cases, both XAML and either C# or VB code are required to successfully build and run samples. Applying either the C#, VB, or XAML filters alone may exclude necessary syntax from the page view. This is currently by design, and the design may be revisited in a later release.

Filters may not work as expected. This is a known issue and will be fixed in a future release.

Previously, the wParam parameter of the WM_GETDLGCODE notification was not used. That parameter now indicates a virtual key pressed by the user. It is important that the handler to react to this parameter. For example, the handler could selectively handle VK_RETURN, but delegate VK_TAB to the owner window.

A late change to the code has changed the WmpBitmapEncoder properties HorizontalTileSlices and VerticalTileSlices from a System.UInt16 to a System.Int16 value for CLS compliance.

This section describes known issues with Windows SDK tools and possible workarounds.

Windows PowerShell was available to customers and partners as a part of the Windows SDK. This is no longer the case. Now, Windows PowerShell can be downloaded directly.

• X86
• X64
• IA64

For more information, see the Windows PowerShell team blog.

Tb3x.exe has been deprecated and removed from the Windows SDK. There is no known workaround for this issue.

The Application Verifier tool is not available in the Windows SDK. It ships as part of the Windows Application Compatibility Toolkit.

To work around this issue, download the Windows Application Compatibility Toolkit from Download Center.

UISpy sometimes fails to run and displays a strong name validation error.

This error occurs because UISpy.exe was delay signed and never resigned. By default, this causes the .NET runtime to fail the execution of UISpy.exe because the strong name signature in the executable is not valid. However, UISpy will run correctly if you configure the runtime to ignore the strong name signature for UISpy.exe.

To work around this issue, register UISpy.exe for strong name verification skipping.

1. Open a Windows SDK command prompt.

2. Navigate to the /bin directory. By default, this is C:\Program Files\Microsoft SDKs\Windows\v1.0\bin.

3. Run the command SN -Vr UiSpy.exe . For example:

C:\Program Files\Microsoft SDKs\Windows\v1.0\Bin>sn -Vr UiSpy.exe

The successfully run command will produce a message indicating that the verification entry was added for the UISpy assembly.

If you use SvcConfigEditor.exe to delete the address value in the localIssuer element of clientCredential in the WCF Endpoint Behavior, the tool will create an invalid configuration file and your application will throw an exception. This is because SvcConfigEditor.exe doesn’t remove localIssuer when the localIssuer value is an empty string (an unexpected value).

To work around this issue, manually remove the localIssuer element using some other editor, such as Notepad.

In traces that contain Arabic characters, the XML view in SvcTraceViewer.exe may render the characters in reverse order.

To work around this issue use the Formatted View, which displays the traces in the correct character order. You can also copy the text from the XML view and paste it into some other editor that displays the characters in the correct order.

You can use the SvcUtil.exe tool to generate code for web service proxies and data types from metadata. However, there are known issues with the C++ code provider in Visual Studio 2005 and the .NET Framework 2.0 SDK that can cause the tool to generate Managed C++ code that may not compile.

SvcUtil.exe can generate code for web service proxies and data types from metadata in any language that has a managed code provider. SvcUtil.exe has been tested with the C#, Visual Basic, and C++ managed code providers. Other code providers have not been tested and may generate code that does not compile or may be otherwise unusable.

If you’re using SvcConfigEditor.exe to edit a config file and another process or editor accesses that file, SvcConfigEditor.exe will automatically reload the file. For example, this can happen when anti-virus software scans the config file. The reload will cause you to lose any changes made to the config file since SvcConfigEditor.exe last saved it.

To work around this issue, make sure SvcConfigEditor.exe is the only process that accesses the file during a session.

This section describes known issues with Windows SDK samples and possible workarounds.

Note Some .NET Framework 3.0 samples have specific dependencies or setup requirements. If you find that a sample in the samples .zip files is not working properly, first check the sample page in the documentation for instructions.

When building Samples, do so in a directory outside of Program Files to which you have write access. To build from the command line:

1.Open either the CMD Shell or PowerShell command prompt.

2.Copy the sample to a working folder not under Program Files. Copying to a location other than Program Files makes it possible to maintain a pristine copy of the samples installed by the SDK as well as avoid issues when writing to files and directories located under Program Files.

3.Build the sample from the command line as follows:

• Build a makefile by typing nmake.

• Build a .csproj file by typing msbuild mysample.csproj.

• Build a .vbproj file by typing msbuild mysample.vbproj.

• Build a .vcproj by typing vcbuild mysample.vcproj.

Not all samples with Visual C++ 2005 project files have configurations to build for X64. To workaround this just load the sample in Visual C++ 2005 and update Configuration Manager under Project | Properties. Additionally, if you do not install libraries for all CPU architectures, some samples with Visual C++ 2005 project files may fail to build (link fails with "fatal error LNK1181: cannot open input file") for all configurations in the project file. For example, if a sample has an x86 configuration and no x86 libraries were installed (the default install setting when installing the SDK on a X64 machine), that sample's x86 configuration will fail to build.

Samples demonstrating .NET Framework 3.0 can be found individually in the SDK documentation. Each sample has its own description page. From each sample page, you can view the source files for those samples as well as individually download all the files of that sample to a chosen location. The .NET Framework 3.0 samples can be accessed in bulk by directly opening the sample .zip files located in %MSSDK%\Samples.

The following samples require Visual Studio 2005 to build either because an ATL or MFC header is required that Visual Studio 2005 ships.

The SDK does not come with either ATL or MFC headers, libraries, or runtimes. However, if you have Visual C++ 2005 (non-Express editions) installed on your system, you can use the SDK to build using ATL or MFC.

1. Open an SDK command window.

2. Type cd %MSSDK%\Setup .

3. Run VCIntegrate.exe .

4. From this point forward, command windows will now have the proper environment settings to build an application that takes advantage of the SDK.

Note If you want to disable support, run VCIntegrate /u to uninstall changes and return to command windows with no ATL or MFC support.

The following samples require an ATL or MFC header that Visual Studio 2005 ships, but the Windows SDK does not ship.

• \com\administration\explore.vc
• \multimedia\audio\aecmicarray
• \multimedia\audio\multichan\
• \multimedia\gameux
• \multimedia\gdi\icm\devicemodelplugin
• \multimedia\gdi\icm\gamutmapmodelplugin
• \multimedia\wia\getimage
• \multimedia\windowsmediaservices9\authentication
• \multimedia\windowsmediaservices9\cacheproxy\cplusplus
• \multimedia\windowsmediaservices9\datasource
• \multimedia\windowsmediaservices9\eventnotification
• \multimedia\windowsmediaservices9\playlist
• \multimedia\wpd\wpdapisample
• \netds\adsi\samples\activedir\propsheethost\
• \netds\adsi\samples\dsui\scpext\scpcmenu\
• \netds\adsi\samples\dsui\scpext\scpproppage\
• \netds\adsi\samples\dsui\scpext\scpwizard\
• \netds\adsi\samples\dsui\userext\userproppage\
• \netds\adsi\samples\dsui\userext\userwizard\
• \netds\adsi\samples\general\adqi\
• \netds\adsi\samples\general\adserror\
• \netds\adsi\samples\general\adsidump\
• \netds\eap\eaphost
• \netds\fax\devicesetting\
• \netds\fax\faxaccount\
• \netds\fax\faxjoboperations\
• \netds\fax\faxreassign\
• \netds\fax\faxsecurity\
• \netds\fax\foldersenum\
• \netds\fax\outboundrouting\
• \netds\fax\routingextension\
• \netds\fax\sendfax\
• \netds\fax\serverconfig\
• \netds\messagequeuing\c_draw
• \netds\messagequeuing\imp_draw\
• \netds\messagequeuing\mqapitst
• \netds\messagequeuing\mqapitst\
• \netds\messagequeuing\mqf_draw
• \netds\messagequeuing\mqpers\
• \netds\nap\sdkqec
• \netds\nap\shv
• \netds\netmon\experts\blrplate\
• \netds\ras\customdial\
• \netds\ras\phoneentry\
• \netds\rras\eap\
• \netds\rtc\client\cpp\rtcincoming\
• \netds\rtc\client\cpp\rtcoutgoing\
• \netds\rtc\client\cpp\rtcsample\
• \netds\tapi\tapi3\cpp\msp\samplemsp\
• \netds\tapi\tapi3\cpp\pluggable\
• \netds\upnp\dco_dimmerservice\
• \netds\upnp\genericucp\cpp\
• \netds\upnp\registerdevice\
• \netds\wlan\autoconfig
• \security\authorization\azman\azmigrate
• \security\capicom\cpp\isapicertpolicy
• \security\certservices\exit\c++\windows.net\
• \security\certservices\exit\c++\windows2000\
• \security\certservices\policy\c++\windows.net\
• \security\certservices\policy\c++\windows2000\
• \security\credentialprovider
• \tabletPC\advreco\cpp
• \tabletPC\basicinkanalysis\cpp
• \tabletPC\tpcinfo\cpp
• \web\bits\bits_ie\
• \web\bits\upload\
• \web\iis\components\cpp\intermediate
• \web\iis\components\cpp\simple\
• \web\iis\rsca
• \web\networking\asyncdemo\
• \winbase\cluster\win2003\clipbookserver\clipbook serverex\
• \winbase\cluster\win2003\filesharesample\file share sampleex\
• \winbase\rdc
• \winbase\storage\optical\imapi2sample
• \winbase\vss\vshadow
• \winbase\vss\vsssampleprovider
• \winbase\wtsapi\wtsapi\
• \winui\globaldev\cssamp\
• \winui\globaldev\globaldev\
• \winui\muisampleapp
• \winui\pictures\acquisitionplugin
• \winui\pictures\pictureacquisition
• \winui\pictures\pictureacquisitionplugin
• \winui\shell\columnprovider\
• \winui\shell\shelliconoverlay\
• \winui\sideshow\pictures\
• \winui\sideshow\tasks\
• \winui\tsfapp\
• \winui\tsfcompart\

The documentation for three of the WCF samples is missing instructions on how to install the Peer Name Resolution Protocol (PNRP) on a computer running Windows XP SP2. These samples are:

• Net Peer TCP Sample
• Peer Channel Secure Chat Sample
• Peer Channel Custom Authentication Sample

To install PNRP on Windows XP SP2 (one-time setup):

1. In Control Panel, double click Add or Remove Programs.

2. In the Add or Remove Programs dialog box, click Add/Remove Windows Components.

3. In the Windows Components Wizard, select the Networking Services check box, and then click Details.

4. Check the Peer-to-Peer check box and click OK.

5. Click Next in the Windows Components Wizard.

6. When installation completes, click Finish.

7. From a command shell, start the PNRP service using the following command

net start pnrpsvc

The following samples cannot be run from an elevated window:

• Contacts
• Invitation
• People Near Me

To work around this issue, run these applications from a non-elevated window.

The Windows Presentation Foundation Blackjack demo sample has a known platform animation issue. When a card is drawn for either the player or the dealer, it may end up being placed on the source deck, rather than the player’s or dealer’s deck about 10% of the time. There is no workaround.

When building in Visual Studio 2005, the project files for the following .NET Framework 3.0 samples only support building for Win32 | Debug only after you actively select that configuration. The other configurations do not correctly build.

• BEREncoding
• Dsml_BatchRequest
• Dsml_Exceptions
• Dsml_PagedSearch
• Dsml_ReadRootDSE
• Dsml_SendRequest
• Ldap_AsyncSend
• Ldap_Exceptions
• Ldap_PagedSearch
• Ldap_PrintDomain
• Ldap_ReadRootDSE
• Ldap_Referral
• Ldap_SendRequest

The Windows Media Player SchemaReader sample requires Windows Media Player 11 to be installed.

Digital signal processing (DSP) plug-ins created using the Windows Media Player plug-in wizard are single-threaded. This release of Windows Media Player 11 requires that DSP plug-ins be multi-threaded. Attempting to load a single-threaded DSP plug-in into Windows Media Player 11 may yield unexpected results.

Microsoft is aware of this issue and is working to provide support for existing single-threaded DSP plug-ins in future releases of Windows Media Player 11.

The Windows Media Player online store plug-in wizard can be used to create a plug-in for a type 2 online store, but it cannot be used to create a plug-in for a type 1 online store.

Microsoft is aware of this issue and is working to provide support for type 1 plug-ins in a future release of the wizard. To work around this issue, you can create a type 1 plug-in manually.

When the Windows SDK is installed on an x86 Windows Server 2003 SP1 machine, MMC 3.0 samples do not compile. To work around this issue, install MMC 3.0 components.

There is no workaround for this issue.

The following samples require additional steps to build:

• \Samples\Multimedia\WindowsMediaServices9\Logging
• \Samples\Multimedia\WindowsMediaServices9\CacheProxy\csharp

To build the Logging and CacheProxy samples:

1. Load each of the samples' .sln file into Visual Studio 2005 and allow it to upgrade the project.
2. Add a reference to microsoft.windowsmediaservices.dll by going to Project | Add Reference... | Browse and then browse to the SDK's include directory and select microsoft.windowsmediaservices.dll and click OK.
3. Build the solution.

The following TAPI samples depend upon the DirectShow BaseClasses (found in the SDK Sample directory). If the sample directory is not installed to the default location, the makefile for the following samples will need to be adjusted to refer to the new location:

• \netds\tapi\tapi3\cpp\pluggable
• \netds\tapi\tapi3\cpp\tapirecv
• \netds\tapi\tapi3\cpp\tapisend

The sample multimedia\direct3d\d3d9exsample requires the DirectX SDK be installed and the INCLUDE and LIB environment variables updated to build. The DirectX SDK include directory should be appended to the INCLUDE environment variable, from within a SDK command prompt. Additionally the DirectX SDK library directory also must be appended to the LIB environment variable, from within a SDK command prompt. This will allow the sample to be built using the supplied makefile.

The following samples need administrative priviledge to build on Windows Vista:

• multimedia\windowsmediaservices9\authentication
• multimedia\windowsmediaservices9\authorization
• multimedia\windowsmediaservices9\eventnotification
• multimedia\windowsmediaservices9\cacheproxy\cplusplus
• multimedia\windowsmediaservices9\datasource
• multimedia\windowsmediaservices9\playlist
• web\iis\components\cpp\intermediate
• winbase\rdc

The sample sysmgmt\wmi\vc\decoupled reports that the file precomp.h is missing and thus fails to build. The file precomp.h is located in sysmgmt\wmi\vc\decoupled and should instead be located under sysmgmt\wmi\vc\decoupled\include in order for the sample to build.

Two "Cross-Technology" samples have build issues.

• SafePad does not build with the current version of the SDK.
• RecipeViewer ConsoleHost.exe builds, but does not run. The workaround is to open the configuration file app.config in the ConsoleHost project and delete any attributes or elements that are related to the behaviors element, then rebuild sample.

The WCF samples setup script, Setupvroot.bat, works on Windows Vista only if you have Internet Information Services (IIS) 6.0 compatibility installed. To do this, either use the manual setup instructions provided in the SDK or set up IIS 6.0 compatibility by doing the following:

1. Click the Start button and select Control Panel.
2. Select Programs in the Control Panel dialog.
3. Select Turn Windows Features on or off.
4. The User Account Control dialog is displayed. Click Continue.
5. The Windows Features dialog is displayed. Expand the item labeled Internet Information Services.
6. Expand the item labeled World Wide Web Services.
7. Expand the item labeled Application Development Features.
8. Make sure the following items are selected:
   • .Net Extensibility
   • ASP.NET
   • ISAPI Extensions
   • ISAPI Filters
9. Expand the item labeled Web Management Tools and make sure IIS Management Console is selected.
10. Expand the item labeled IIS 6 Management Compatibility and make sure IIS 6 Scripting Tools is selected (other options auto-select when you do this).
11. Click OK.

The following WCF samples do not build in the Windows SDK September CTP. Go to http://wcf.netfx3.com/ using the links in the following table to get versions that build.

Non-Building WCF Sample	Link to Sample That Builds
TechnologySamples\Basic\Management\ETWTracing\CS	http://wcf.netfx3.com/files/folders/manageability_sample/entry5132.aspx
TechnologySamples\Extensibility\DataContract\Surrogate\CS	http://wcf.netfx3.com/files/folders/defining_and_using_contracts/entry5131.aspx
TechnologySamples\Extensibility\Security\SupportingTokens\CS	http://wcf.netfx3.com/files/folders/tokens/entry5133.aspx

The TechnologySamples\Extensibility\Transport\Udp\CS sample hangs on client.Close(). The working version of the sample is available at  http://wcf.netfx3.com/files/folders/transport_channels/entry5235.aspx.

The Basic\Binding\WS\MessageSecurity\Username\*\Web.config has an incorrect value for the serviceCertificate findValue attribute. The full line should read: <serviceCertificate findValue="localhost" storeLocation="LocalMachine" storeName="My" x509FindType="FindBySubjectName" />  

A full refresh of all WCF samples is available at http://wcf.netfx3.com/content/resources.aspx under "Documentation Updates."

The pre-release Windows SDK is provided "as-is" and is not supported by Microsoft. If you have questions or need assistance, several newsgroups are available to help you. If you have questions or need assistance, see The MSDN Online Windows Vista Developer Center and the Windows Vista Beta Newsgroups for additional information and updates to the known issues.

Your feedback is important to us. Your participation and feedback through the Windows Vista Beta Newsgroups is appreciated.

Copyright © 2006 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Legal Notices.