I’m sorry if this another dumb question:
What are the implications of creating a default queue (e.g. for read/write/ioctl)
vs. creating a non-default queue for the same callbacks?
Sure I have understood that all IRP without callback will fail in the latter case…
but what are the implications?
Is there a rule of thumb when to create a default queue and when not to?
It is a matter of convenience, in the end it is all the same after you have finished configuring your device
d
debt from my phone
From: xxxxx@frank-wolf.org
Sent: 9/18/2012 2:16 PM
To: Windows System Software Devs Interest List
Subject: [ntdev] Default queue vs. no default queue
I’m sorry if this another dumb question:
What are the implications of creating a default queue (e.g. for read/write/ioctl)
vs. creating a non-default queue for the same callbacks?
Sure I have understood that all IRP without callback will fail in the latter case…
but what are the implications?
Is there a rule of thumb when to create a default queue and when not to?
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