An update rollup is available for Windows Embedded Compact 2013. This rollup resolves the security issues that are described in the following article:
A new warning message, "ID 0x4000106EL," is introduced to notify users that more than the supported number of out-of-order IP fragments were received, and one or more were dropped.
However, Windows Embedded Compact 2013 does not globally define a macro for the "ID 0x4000106EL" warning message in any header files in SDK. To have any application use or interpret the warning message ID, define a macro locally in the application as follows:
#define EVENT_TCPIP_OUT_OF_ORDER_FRAGMENTS_EXCEEDED 0x4000106EL
Software update information
Download information
The Windows Embedded Compact 2013 monthly update for June 2019 is now available from Microsoft. To download this update, go to Microsoft OEM Online or the Device Partner Center (DPC).
Prerequisites
This update is supported only if all previously issued updates for this product are installed.
Restart requirement
After you apply this update, you must perform a clean build of the whole platform. To do this, use one of the following methods:
-
On the Build menu, select Clean Solution, and then select Build Solution.
-
On the Build menu, select Rebuild Solution.
You don't have to restart the computer after you apply this software update.
Update replacement information
This update doesn't replace any other updates.
The English (United States) version of this software update installs files that have the attributes that are listed in the following tables. The dates and times for these files are listed in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). The dates and times for these files on your local computer are displayed in your local time together with your current daylight-saving time (DST) bias. Additionally, the dates and times may change when you perform certain operations on the files.
|
File name |
File size |
Date |
Time |
Path |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Ipnglib.lib |
5,823,314 |
29-May-2019 |
01:00 |
Public\Common\Oak\Lib\Armv7\Checked |
|
Ipsecv.lib |
296,492 |
29-May-2019 |
01:00 |
Public\Common\Oak\Lib\Armv7\Checked |
|
Ipv4.lib |
2,402,786 |
29-May-2019 |
01:00 |
Public\Common\Oak\Lib\Armv7\Checked |
|
Ipv6lib.lib |
2,479,920 |
29-May-2019 |
01:00 |
Public\Common\Oak\Lib\Armv7\Checked |
|
Ipnglib.lib |
6,334,736 |
29-May-2019 |
01:00 |
Public\Common\Oak\Lib\Armv7\Debug |
|
Ipsecv.lib |
311,496 |
29-May-2019 |
01:00 |
Public\Common\Oak\Lib\Armv7\Debug |
|
Ipv4.lib |
2,534,228 |
29-May-2019 |
01:00 |
Public\Common\Oak\Lib\Armv7\Debug |
|
Ipv6lib.lib |
2,613,260 |
29-May-2019 |
01:00 |
Public\Common\Oak\Lib\Armv7\Debug |
|
Ipnglib.lib |
5,318,492 |
29-May-2019 |
01:01 |
Public\Common\Oak\Lib\Armv7\Retail |
|
Ipsecv.lib |
303,752 |
29-May-2019 |
01:01 |
Public\Common\Oak\Lib\Armv7\Retail |
|
Ipv4.lib |
2,295,016 |
29-May-2019 |
01:01 |
Public\Common\Oak\Lib\Armv7\Retail |
|
Ipv6lib.lib |
2,349,514 |
29-May-2019 |
01:01 |
Public\Common\Oak\Lib\Armv7\Retail |
|
Ipnglib.lib |
6,199,910 |
29-May-2019 |
01:00 |
Public\Common\Oak\Lib\X86\Checked |
|
Ipsecv.lib |
317,324 |
29-May-2019 |
01:00 |
Public\Common\Oak\Lib\X86\Checked |
|
Ipv4.lib |
2,486,404 |
29-May-2019 |
01:00 |
Public\Common\Oak\Lib\X86\Checked |
|
Ipv6lib.lib |
2,595,552 |
29-May-2019 |
01:00 |
Public\Common\Oak\Lib\X86\Checked |
|
Ipnglib.lib |
5,436,458 |
29-May-2019 |
00:59 |
Public\Common\Oak\Lib\X86\Debug |
|
Ipsecv.lib |
299,184 |
29-May-2019 |
00:59 |
Public\Common\Oak\Lib\X86\Debug |
|
Ipv4.lib |
2,367,912 |
29-May-2019 |
00:59 |
Public\Common\Oak\Lib\X86\Debug |
|
Ipv6lib.lib |
2,422,160 |
29-May-2019 |
00:59 |
Public\Common\Oak\Lib\X86\Debug |
|
Ipnglib.lib |
5,772,690 |
29-May-2019 |
01:01 |
Public\Common\Oak\Lib\X86\Retail |
|
Ipsecv.lib |
324,412 |
29-May-2019 |
01:01 |
Public\Common\Oak\Lib\X86\Retail |
|
Ipv4.lib |
2,389,154 |
29-May-2019 |
01:01 |
Public\Common\Oak\Lib\X86\Retail |
|
Ipv6lib.lib |
2,471,340 |
29-May-2019 |
01:01 |
Public\Common\Oak\Lib\X86\Retail |
References
Learn about the terminology that Microsoft uses to describe software updates.
