Test Cases for the Two-Card Network Card Miniport Driver Test (Windows Embedded CE 6.0)
1/6/2010
The following table shows the test cases for the Two-Card Network Card Miniport Driver Test.
| Test case | Description |
|---|---|
1 |
Send packets Sends packets using the NdisSendPackets function. The test uses various burst and packet sizes and logs a failure if any problems occur during NdisSendPackets. This test case uses either a minimum packet size of 64/96 bytes, the maximum packet size supported by the medium, or an average of these two sizes. |
2 |
Receive packets Tests whether the card is able to correctly receive packets on its hardware Media Access Control (MAC) address. |
3 |
Filter receive Tests whether the card is able to correctly receive packets with various addressing types. The test uses one open instance to send and eight instances to receive. Each of the eight receiving instances has a different filter setting, which allows all supported filter settings to be tested quickly and verifies that an open instance does not receive a packet that it should not receive. |
4 |
Multicast receive Tests whether the card is able to receive on as many different multicast addresses as the card claims to support. The test uses all available multicast addresses and attempts to send packets to each of those addresses. The test also verifies that packets are only received on the multicast addresses that are active. |
5 |
Stress send Executes a stress test between the test card and the support card on the target device. The test card sends packets and the support card receives packets. The test runs for 10 iterations with various buffering options. The test also verifies that the test card can send packets of differing size at a faster rate and can simultaneously receive different types of acknowledgement packets. Packet loss may occur in this test. |
6 |
Stress receive Executes a stress test between the test card and the support card on the target device. The support card sends packets and the test card receives packets. The test runs for five iterations with various buffering options. The test also verifies that the test card can receive packets of differing size at a faster rate and can simultaneously send different types of acknowledgement packets. Packet loss is common during this test. The main criterion for success is that the miniport driver should be able to handle send and receive requests with various buffer configurations. |