Inbound Allowed Default Block Exempt Packets is the total number of default block exempt packets forwarded from a public interface to an internal interface. An allowed default block exempt packet can be an AH IPv6 packet, an IPv6 packet without IPsec, or an IPv4 packet. These packets are blocked by default by the Denial of Service Protection component but can be explicitly allowed by an administrator.
In Windows XP, due to a modification in the caching between MoveFile and DeleteFile API's, when the VerInstallFileW API is ...
In Windows XP, the WS_EX_CLIENTEDGE window style causes applications to run with the taskbar still visible. This may not ...
In Windows XP, we have changed foreground semantics to stop foreground focus stealing by one app if another application is ...
InactivityTimeout defines the time limit (in seconds) for automatic disconnection of the phone line, if no data is exchanged. ...
Inbound Allowed Default Block Exempt Packets is the total number of default block exempt packets forwarded from a public ...
Inbound Allowed Default Block Exempt Packets per Second is the rate at which default block exempt packets are forwarded from ...
Inbound Allowed Filter Exempt IPv6 Packets is the total number of IPv6 filter exempt packets forwarded from a public interface ...
Inbound Allowed Filter Exempt IPv6 Packets per Second is the rate at which IPv6 filter exempt packets are forwarded from ...
Inbound Allowed ICMPv6 Packets is the total number of ICMPv6 packets forwarded from a public interface to an internal interface. ...