Dial-up Networking (Windows CE 5.0)
The Dial-up Networking functionality in Microsoft® Windows® CE-based devices is implemented using Remote Access Service (RAS) and the Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP). Dial-up Networking allows a device to access network resources from a remote location. First, a connection is established with the remote computer, and then the device, or client, can upload and download files.
In This Section
- Dial-up OS Design Development
Provides information about Dial-up Networking support that is helpful when designing and developing a Windows CE OS. This includes dependency information, the modules and components that implement Dial-up Networking, and Dial-up Networking implementation considerations. - Dial-up Application Development
Provides an overview of the Remote Access Service (RAS) architecture in Windows CE and of the Point-to-Point Protocol (PPTP). Describes how to use the RAS API to start and terminate a RAS connection and how to perform phone-book operations. Includes detailed descriptions of RAS Custom Scripting and the RAS AutoDial technology. - Dial-up Registry Settings
Provides a list of the configurable registry settings for Dial-up Networking. - Dial-up Security
Provides security information for Dial-up Networking. - Dial-up Migration
Provides information about issues to consider when migrating to a newer version of Windows CE. - Dial-up Samples
Describes the samples for Dial-up Networking that are located in the %_WINCEROOT%\Public\Common\oak\drivers\netsamp directory. - RAS Reference
Provides reference pages for the Dial-up Networking programming elements. - Scripting Reference
Provides reference pages for the RAS scripting functions.
Related Sections
- Virtual Private Networking
Provides a comprehensive overview of the L2TP/IPSec and PPTP technologies, including architectural information, registry settings, and reference pages. - RAS Server/PPTP Server (Incoming)
Provides a comprehensive overview of the RAS/PPTP Server technology that is supported in Windows CE, including architectural information, registry settings, and reference pages.
Send Feedback on this topic to the authors