driver-signing

INF file for HID device - setting name and icon

让人想犯罪 __ 提交于 2019-12-04 07:19:42
I'm looking to create an inf file for a HID device (which has a custom VID/PID). I just want to replace the strings "HID-compliant device" and "USB Input Device" for our device with our strings. I know this will need signing by Microsoft, but is there a good example of how to do this? MikroDel Example of custom HID INF file on MSDN may help you 来源: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/19401162/inf-file-for-hid-device-setting-name-and-icon

Signed INF driver works on the computer where it was signed, not others

巧了我就是萌 提交于 2019-12-03 18:26:36
问题 My company purchased a Driver Signing Certificate from Go Daddy. I used it to sign a simple INF file that is a driver for some of our USB devices that use Microsoft's usbser.sys. Everything seems to work on the Windows 7 64-bit computer where I signed it: if I right-click on the INF file and select "Install" then the second warning I see is this good warning that shows the correct Publisher name: However, if I go to a different computer (Windows Vista 64-bit), right click on the INF file, and

In Windows 8, will third-party INF driver files require a signature?

こ雲淡風輕ζ 提交于 2019-12-03 04:56:11
问题 I work for a company that sells USB devices and provides drivers for them. In Windows 7, you could install and use unsigned INF driver files for USB devices as long as they didn't add any code to the kernel. Our company uses generic drivers provided by Microsoft ( usbser.sys and winusb.sys ), so we never needed to sign our driver packages. Based on a report from one of our customers and from another Stack Overflow question What changed in the driver signature requirements for Windows 8? and

In Windows 8, will third-party INF driver files require a signature?

十年热恋 提交于 2019-12-02 18:14:41
I work for a company that sells USB devices and provides drivers for them. In Windows 7, you could install and use unsigned INF driver files for USB devices as long as they didn't add any code to the kernel. Our company uses generic drivers provided by Microsoft ( usbser.sys and winusb.sys ), so we never needed to sign our driver packages. Based on a report from one of our customers and from another Stack Overflow question What changed in the driver signature requirements for Windows 8? and the Arduino forum , it sounds like the Windows 8 Consumer Preview has stricter signing requirements that

Signed INF driver works on the computer where it was signed, not others

筅森魡賤 提交于 2019-11-29 20:29:47
My company purchased a Driver Signing Certificate from Go Daddy. I used it to sign a simple INF file that is a driver for some of our USB devices that use Microsoft's usbser.sys. Everything seems to work on the Windows 7 64-bit computer where I signed it: if I right-click on the INF file and select "Install" then the second warning I see is this good warning that shows the correct Publisher name: However, if I go to a different computer (Windows Vista 64-bit), right click on the INF file, and select "Install", then I get this error message instead: This makes me think that my drivers are not