''' <param name="servername">Pointer to a constant string that specifies the DNS or NetBIOS name of the remote server on which the function is to execute.
lpServer - (in) Pointer to a constant string that specifies the DNS or NetBIOS name of the computer on which to call the function. If this parameter is NULL, the local computer is used. Windows NT: This string must begin with \\.
The Netbios function interprets and executes the specified network control block (NCB). The Netbios function is provided primarily for applications that were written for the NetBIOS interface and need to be ported to Windows. Applications not requiring compatibility with NetBIOS should use other interfaces, such as mailslots, named pipes, RPC, or distributed COM to accomplish tasks similar to those supported by NetBIOS. These other interfaces are more flexible and portable.
5/23/2014 9:41:50 AM - jonr@reedholm.com-71.114.254.154
''' <param name="serverName">[in] Pointer to a string that specifies the DNS or NetBIOS name of the remote server on which the function is to execute. If this parameter is NULL, the local computer is used. </param>
''' <param name="serverName">[in] Pointer to a string that specifies the DNS or NetBIOS name of the remote server on which the function is to execute. If this parameter is NULL, the local computer is used.</param>
servername: String that specifies the DNS or NetBIOS name of the remote server on which the function is to execute. If this parameter is NULL, the local computer is used.
The Netbios function interprets and executes the specified network control block (NCB). The Netbios function is provided primarily for applications that were written for the NetBIOS interface and need to be ported to Windows. Applications not requiring compatibility with NetBIOS should use other interfaces, such as mailslots, named pipes, RPC, or distributed COM to accomplish tasks similar to those supported by NetBIOS. These other interfaces are more flexible and portable.
5/23/2014 9:41:50 AM - jonr@reedholm.com-71.114.254.154
lpServer - (in) Pointer to a constant string that specifies the DNS or NetBIOS name of the computer on which the function is to execute. If this parameter is NULL, the local computer is used.
The Netbios function interprets and executes the specified network control block (NCB). The Netbios function is provided primarily for applications that were written for the NetBIOS interface and need to be ported to Windows. Applications not requiring compatibility with NetBIOS should use other interfaces, such as mailslots, named pipes, RPC, or distributed COM to accomplish tasks similar to those supported by NetBIOS. These other interfaces are more flexible and portable.
5/23/2014 9:41:50 AM - jonr@reedholm.com-71.114.254.154
.
lpAccount - (in) Pointer to a constant string that specifies the account name to use when connecting to the domain controller. The string must specify either a domain NetBIOS name and user account (for example, "REDMOND\user") or the user principal name (UPN) of the user in the form of an Internet-style login name (for example, "someone@example.com"). If this parameter is NULL, the caller's context is used.
The Netbios function interprets and executes the specified network control block (NCB). The Netbios function is provided primarily for applications that were written for the NetBIOS interface and need to be ported to Windows. Applications not requiring compatibility with NetBIOS should use other interfaces, such as mailslots, named pipes, RPC, or distributed COM to accomplish tasks similar to those supported by NetBIOS. These other interfaces are more flexible and portable.
5/23/2014 9:41:50 AM - jonr@reedholm.com-71.114.254.154
The Netbios function interprets and executes the specified network control block (NCB). The Netbios function is provided primarily for applications that were written for the NetBIOS interface and need to be ported to Windows. Applications not requiring compatibility with NetBIOS should use other interfaces, such as mailslots, named pipes, RPC, or distributed COM to accomplish tasks similar to those supported by NetBIOS. These other interfaces are more flexible and portable.
5/23/2014 9:41:50 AM - jonr@reedholm.com-71.114.254.154
The Netbios function interprets and executes the specified network control block (NCB). The Netbios function is provided primarily for applications that were written for the NetBIOS interface and need to be ported to Windows. Applications not requiring compatibility with NetBIOS should use other interfaces, such as mailslots, named pipes, RPC, or distributed COM to accomplish tasks similar to those supported by NetBIOS. These other interfaces are more flexible and portable.
5/23/2014 9:41:50 AM - jonr@reedholm.com-71.114.254.154
The Netbios function interprets and executes the specified network control block (NCB). The Netbios function is provided primarily for applications that were written for the NetBIOS interface and need to be ported to Windows. Applications not requiring compatibility with NetBIOS should use other interfaces, such as mailslots, named pipes, RPC, or distributed COM to accomplish tasks similar to those supported by NetBIOS. These other interfaces are more flexible and portable.
5/23/2014 9:41:50 AM - jonr@reedholm.com-71.114.254.154
The Netbios function interprets and executes the specified network control block (NCB). The Netbios function is provided primarily for applications that were written for the NetBIOS interface and need to be ported to Windows. Applications not requiring compatibility with NetBIOS should use other interfaces, such as mailslots, named pipes, RPC, or distributed COM to accomplish tasks similar to those supported by NetBIOS. These other interfaces are more flexible and portable.
5/23/2014 9:41:50 AM - jonr@reedholm.com-71.114.254.154
The Netbios function interprets and executes the specified network control block (NCB). The Netbios function is provided primarily for applications that were written for the NetBIOS interface and need to be ported to Windows. Applications not requiring compatibility with NetBIOS should use other interfaces, such as mailslots, named pipes, RPC, or distributed COM to accomplish tasks similar to those supported by NetBIOS. These other interfaces are more flexible and portable.
5/23/2014 9:41:50 AM - jonr@reedholm.com-71.114.254.154
The Netbios function interprets and executes the specified network control block (NCB). The Netbios function is provided primarily for applications that were written for the NetBIOS interface and need to be ported to Windows. Applications not requiring compatibility with NetBIOS should use other interfaces, such as mailslots, named pipes, RPC, or distributed COM to accomplish tasks similar to those supported by NetBIOS. These other interfaces are more flexible and portable.
5/23/2014 9:41:50 AM - jonr@reedholm.com-71.114.254.154
.
ComputerNameNetBIOS,
.
ComputerNamePhysicalNetBIOS,
.
//ComputerNamePhysicalDnsHostname used to rename the computer name and netbios name before domain join
The Netbios function interprets and executes the specified network control block (NCB). The Netbios function is provided primarily for applications that were written for the NetBIOS interface and need to be ported to Windows. Applications not requiring compatibility with NetBIOS should use other interfaces, such as mailslots, named pipes, RPC, or distributed COM to accomplish tasks similar to those supported by NetBIOS. These other interfaces are more flexible and portable.
5/23/2014 9:41:50 AM - jonr@reedholm.com-71.114.254.154
.
ComputerNameNetBIOS,
.
ComputerNamePhysicalNetBIOS,
.
//ComputerNamePhysicalDnsHostname used to rename the computer name and netbios name before domain join
The Netbios function interprets and executes the specified network control block (NCB). The Netbios function is provided primarily for applications that were written for the NetBIOS interface and need to be ported to Windows. Applications not requiring compatibility with NetBIOS should use other interfaces, such as mailslots, named pipes, RPC, or distributed COM to accomplish tasks similar to those supported by NetBIOS. These other interfaces are more flexible and portable.
5/23/2014 9:41:50 AM - jonr@reedholm.com-71.114.254.154
The NCB structure represents a network control block. It contains information about the command to perform, an optional post routine, an optional event handle, and a pointer to a buffer that is used for messages or other data. A pointer to this structure is passed to the (NetBIOS) function
11/4/2011 5:51:23 AM - -84.134.175.235
The Netbios function interprets and executes the specified network control block (NCB). The Netbios function is provided primarily for applications that were written for the NetBIOS interface and need to be ported to Windows. Applications not requiring compatibility with NetBIOS should use other interfaces, such as mailslots, named pipes, RPC, or distributed COM to accomplish tasks similar to those supported by NetBIOS. These other interfaces are more flexible and portable.
5/23/2014 9:41:50 AM - jonr@reedholm.com-71.114.254.154
The ADAPTER_STATUS structure contains information about a network adapter via the (NetBIOS) API call. This structure is pointed to by the ncb_buffer member of the NCB structure. ADAPTER_STATUS is followed by as many NAME_BUFFER structures as required to describe the network adapters on the system
10/25/2014 8:43:27 AM - egray1@hot.rr.com-150.113.7.99
The Netbios function interprets and executes the specified network control block (NCB). The Netbios function is provided primarily for applications that were written for the NetBIOS interface and need to be ported to Windows. Applications not requiring compatibility with NetBIOS should use other interfaces, such as mailslots, named pipes, RPC, or distributed COM to accomplish tasks similar to those supported by NetBIOS. These other interfaces are more flexible and portable.
5/23/2014 9:41:50 AM - jonr@reedholm.com-71.114.254.154
The NCB structure represents a network control block. It contains information about the command to perform, an optional post routine, an optional event handle, and a pointer to a buffer that is used for messages or other data. A pointer to this structure is passed to the (NetBIOS) function
11/4/2011 5:51:23 AM - -84.134.175.235
Used by the (NetBIOS) function to retrieve the list of LAN Adapters. The LANA_ENUM structure is pointed to by the ncb_buffer member of the NCB structure when an application issues the NCBENUM command.
The Netbios function interprets and executes the specified network control block (NCB). The Netbios function is provided primarily for applications that were written for the NetBIOS interface and need to be ported to Windows. Applications not requiring compatibility with NetBIOS should use other interfaces, such as mailslots, named pipes, RPC, or distributed COM to accomplish tasks similar to those supported by NetBIOS. These other interfaces are more flexible and portable.
5/23/2014 9:41:50 AM - jonr@reedholm.com-71.114.254.154
The Netbios function interprets and executes the specified network control block (NCB). The Netbios function is provided primarily for applications that were written for the NetBIOS interface and need to be ported to Windows. Applications not requiring compatibility with NetBIOS should use other interfaces, such as mailslots, named pipes, RPC, or distributed COM to accomplish tasks similar to those supported by NetBIOS. These other interfaces are more flexible and portable.
5/23/2014 9:41:50 AM - jonr@reedholm.com-71.114.254.154
The NCB structure represents a network control block. It contains information about the command to perform, an optional post routine, an optional event handle, and a pointer to a buffer that is used for messages or other data. A pointer to this structure is passed to the (NetBIOS) function
11/4/2011 5:51:23 AM - -84.134.175.235
.
Used to prepare the LAN Adapter for subsequent NetBIOS calls
The Netbios function interprets and executes the specified network control block (NCB). The Netbios function is provided primarily for applications that were written for the NetBIOS interface and need to be ported to Windows. Applications not requiring compatibility with NetBIOS should use other interfaces, such as mailslots, named pipes, RPC, or distributed COM to accomplish tasks similar to those supported by NetBIOS. These other interfaces are more flexible and portable.
5/23/2014 9:41:50 AM - jonr@reedholm.com-71.114.254.154
The Netbios function interprets and executes the specified network control block (NCB). The Netbios function is provided primarily for applications that were written for the NetBIOS interface and need to be ported to Windows. Applications not requiring compatibility with NetBIOS should use other interfaces, such as mailslots, named pipes, RPC, or distributed COM to accomplish tasks similar to those supported by NetBIOS. These other interfaces are more flexible and portable.
5/23/2014 9:41:50 AM - jonr@reedholm.com-71.114.254.154
The Netbios function interprets and executes the specified network control block (NCB). The Netbios function is provided primarily for applications that were written for the NetBIOS interface and need to be ported to Windows. Applications not requiring compatibility with NetBIOS should use other interfaces, such as mailslots, named pipes, RPC, or distributed COM to accomplish tasks similar to those supported by NetBIOS. These other interfaces are more flexible and portable.
5/23/2014 9:41:50 AM - jonr@reedholm.com-71.114.254.154
The Netbios function interprets and executes the specified network control block (NCB). The Netbios function is provided primarily for applications that were written for the NetBIOS interface and need to be ported to Windows. Applications not requiring compatibility with NetBIOS should use other interfaces, such as mailslots, named pipes, RPC, or distributed COM to accomplish tasks similar to those supported by NetBIOS. These other interfaces are more flexible and portable.
5/23/2014 9:41:50 AM - jonr@reedholm.com-71.114.254.154
The Netbios function interprets and executes the specified network control block (NCB). The Netbios function is provided primarily for applications that were written for the NetBIOS interface and need to be ported to Windows. Applications not requiring compatibility with NetBIOS should use other interfaces, such as mailslots, named pipes, RPC, or distributed COM to accomplish tasks similar to those supported by NetBIOS. These other interfaces are more flexible and portable.
5/23/2014 9:41:50 AM - jonr@reedholm.com-71.114.254.154
