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UNCDUKEMVP.ORG is a newly founded collaboration of few companies, students and their teachers. The main goal is to build and produce a learning center, a virtual city to the internet.
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| UNCDUKEMVP.ORG NEWS | |
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Some Finnish companies, students and their schools are searching for the best programmer/network platform project/team to produce the virtual learning city for schools globally and it's students. Opensource is higly preferred.
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UNCUniform Naming Convention, specifies a common syntax to describe the location of a network resource, such as a shared file, directory, or printer. The UNC syntax for Windows systems is as follows:\\computername\sharedfolder\resource where 'computername' is the hostname, 'sharedfolder' is a shared directory with a name chosen by the host providing the share, and 'resource' is a shared directory, file, or printer. The hostname may also be identified by a fully-qualified domain name or by IP address. The 'sharedfolder' may exist anywhere on the remote host system, and is not restricted to the filesystem root directory. Unix-like systems occasionally use a similar syntax, with forward slashes ( / ) in place of backslashes ( \ ), but usually write the syntax as computername:/directory/resource [3] or, like URLs, for example smb://computername/sharedfolder. The UNC method started with the UNIX operating system. UNIX systems use the forward-slash character as a path separator. Many network services such as FTP have their origins in the UNIX operating system, so they use forward-slashes instead of the backslashes that DOS/Windows uses. It is important to recognize this distinction when using these services. The "Long UNC" or "UNCW" format works with many - but not all - of the Windows 'W' ('W' suffix to the WinAPI routine, indicating wide, for wchar_t path names which are UCS2 based) looks as follows: \\?\UNC\ComputerName\SharedVolume\Resource The different types of paths in Windows are local file system (LFS), such as One of the differences between LFS and UNC versus Long UNC is that LFS and UNC are limited to MAX_PATH (260 characters) and may be in ACP or UCS2 formats. Whereas Long UNC is limited to 30,000+ characters and must be in UCS2. ACP stands for "ANSI Code Page", which is somewhat of a misnomer since none of the Windows code pages are actually ANSI compliant. The Windows operating system specifies a particular code page as the ACP, which then is used as the default / fallback code page for the 'A' suffixed path APIs. The ACP routines have the shortcoming in that they cannot represent all file paths that are representable in the operating system; they can only represent the character subset of Unicode UCS2 paths which have characters in the particular code page's character set. Source: Wikipedia |