Programming Issues for 64-Bit Drivers

MSDN Library
Win32 and COM Development
Windows Driver Kit
Kernel-Mode Driver Architecture
Design Guide
Driver Programming Techniques
Miscellaneous Driver Programming Techniques

Porting Your Driver to 64-Bit Windows
Supporting 32-Bit I/O in Your 64-Bit Driver
Driver x64 Restrictions

Related Links

NTSTATUS Values
Singly and Doubly Linked Lists
Handling Exceptions
Logging Errors
Writing a Bug Check Callback Routine
Using Safe String Functions
Determining Whether the Operating System Is Running in Safe Mode
Using GUIDs in Drivers
Using Floating Point or MMX in a WDM Driver
Using Files In A Driver
Using the Registry in a Driver
Supporting Removable Media
Creating Export Drivers
Creating Reliable Kernel-Mode Drivers
Hiding Devices from Device Manager
Filtering Registry Calls
Object Reference Tracing with Tags

Programming Issues for 64-Bit Drivers

Windows Driver Kit: Kernel-Mode Driver Architecture

Programming Issues for 64-Bit Drivers

This section discusses issues you need to be concerned about when developing drivers for 64-bit processing environments. It includes the following sections:

Porting Your Driver to 64-Bit Windows

Supporting 32-Bit I/O in Your 64-Bit Driver

Driver x64 Restrictions

For information about programming with a 64-bit compiler, see Aa489627.internet_link_sm(en-us,MSDN.10).gif 64-Bit Programming with Visual C++.

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