Plug-and-Play: Difference between revisions

Remove the bit about it being an old copy (that was a mistake caused by Microsoft not updating their READMEs on the FTP), remove the old link completely.
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(A mirror of the Microsoft FTP was found with the PnP specs still in it. Now preserved forever in the Wayback Machine. Also linked to more Microsoft info on PnP.)
(Remove the bit about it being an old copy (that was a mistake caused by Microsoft not updating their READMEs on the FTP), remove the old link completely.)
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== Resources ==
 
InYou the past, you couldcan get the official Plug-and-Play documentation from an archive of the Microsoft FTP site at(The <nowiki>ftp://ftp.microsoft.com/developr/drg/Plug-and-Play/Pnpspecs/</nowiki>,original howeverhas it isbeen down since late 2015. These documents were self-extracting MS-Word files describing the industry (MS) specifications for PNP on BIOS, SCSI, Peripherals, etc...:
 
An older version of the above is archived here: https://web.archive.org/web/20180116205211/http://ftpmirror.your.org/pub/misc/ftp.microsoft.com/developr/drg/Plug-and-Play/Pnpspecs/
 
These documents are self-extracting MS-Word files describing the industry (MS) specifications for PNP on BIOS, SCSI, Peripherals, etc...
 
You can combine that with the links on this page from Microsoft circa 2003: https://web.archive.org/web/20030207142304/http://www.microsoft.com:80/hwdev/tech/PnP/default.asp
 
If there are any files on that page not preserved, you can often just google for them. Same for finding newer versions of the files than the frozen-in-time FTP mirror above.
 
Craig Hart has a good page on PNP programming at http://web.archive.org/web/20080829130750/http://members.datafast.net.au/dft0802 (archive of [http://members.datafast.net.au/dft0802/ http://members.datafast.net.au/dft0802/])
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