Problem with dynamic disk paths

[Samdor]

Frederic Hello! ! !
Sorry for the poor English, using a translator.
I look'n'stop set to Win Server 2003. Hosted organized raid array on two dynamic disk. The problem is that all dynamic movement disc filter perceived as network applications. The result has come clean filter applications (limiting the number of applications). Now, I have a list of applications is as follows :
http://www.wilderssecurity.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=192664&stc=1&d=1187344117
Give please, as this go? ? ?
Thank you...

[Frederic]

{QUOTE-> Frederic Hello! ! !
Sorry for the poor English, using a translator.
I look'n'stop set to Win Server 2003. Hosted organized raid array on two dynamic disk. The problem is that all dynamic movement disc filter perceived as network applications. The result has come clean filter applications (limiting the number of applications). Give please, as this go? ? ?
Thank you... <-QUOTE}
Hi Samdor,

This application list is very strange. I don't know why you have path like "C:\DEVICE...".
Maybe it's linked to your character set, what is the language/localization of your windows version ?
Are all the application in the list like that ? It seems not, since there are some correct icon in the connected application list.

When you had the prompt to allow/block the application, were the paths also with "C:\DEVICE..." ?

Regards,

Frederic

[Samdor]

{QUOTE->
I don't know why you have path like "C:\DEVICE...".
<-QUOTE}
In my small study, this directory is not physically there. His DMIO a driver working with the dynamic drive. DMIO a facility for each type of device that dynamic disk with the name of the form \Device\Harddisk DmVolumes\PhysicalDmVolumes\BlockVolumesX. In addition, a driver of another facility, streaming (unstructured) input / output for that name \Device\HarddiskDmVolumes\PhysicalDmVolumes\ RawVolumesX. DMIO manages packages IRP (intercepts packets asking for input / output) for volumes of several sections, and to treat them. I think these packages and saw L'n'S and treats them as a network.
{QUOTE->
Maybe it's linked to your character set, what is the language/localization of your windows version ?
<-QUOTE}
No, Windows (language/localization) is not to blame, there is a problem after a raid on an array of dynamic drive.
{QUOTE->
Are all the application in the list like that ?
<-QUOTE}
No, there are good applications:
192740
{QUOTE->
When you had the prompt to allow/block the application, were the paths also with "C:\DEVICE..." ?
<-QUOTE}
Yes, it was a letter to the mail program Microsoft Outlook :
192741
It is precisely because of the dynamic drive ... :(

[Frederic]

{QUOTE-> In my small study, this directory is not physically there. His DMIO a driver working with the dynamic drive. DMIO a facility for each type of device that dynamic disk with the name of the form \Device\Harddisk DmVolumes\PhysicalDmVolumes\BlockVolumesX. In addition, a driver of another facility, streaming (unstructured) input / output for that name \Device\HarddiskDmVolumes\PhysicalDmVolumes\ RawVolumesX. DMIO manages packages IRP (intercepts packets asking for input / output) for volumes of several sections, and to treat them. I think these packages and saw L'n'S and treats them as a network. <-QUOTE}
Thanks for this information. I understand this is the way the dynamic disks are setup at the low level.
When you want to access a file on these disk, what is the normal Windows path you get ? Is it mapped to a specific drive (for instance "Z:\tmp" would corresponds to "\Device\HarddiskDmVolumes\PhysicalDmVolumes\tmp") ?

I'm afraid the way Look 'n' Stop get application paths is not compatible with the way these dynamic disks are setup :(

Frederic

[Samdor]

Actually all paths in system look the same, whatever the disks are, either dynamic or basic. If L'n'S couldn't see paths like C:\Device\HarddiskDmVolumes\PhysicalDmVolumes\". I still would have no idea about the existense of those...
I just give network access for the application using the path like: "C:\Program Files\ The Bat!\Thebat.exe" and it works just fine.
The problem is - L'n'S is ABLE to see those kind of paths. Is it possible to make L'n'S to NOT to recognize those paths. That would be enough.
Thanks

[Frederic]

Hi,

Do you mean that an application like "C:\Program Files\ The Bat!\Thebat.exe" is sometime detected by Look 'n' Stop as something like "C:\Device\HarddiskDmVolumes\PhysicalDmVolumes\Program Files\ The Bat!\Thebat.exe" ?

Maybe this happens when these Dynamic Disks are created after Look 'n' Stop is started. After all Dynamic Disks are setup, for a given Windows session, could you try to stop/restart Look 'n' Stop, and tell me if Look 'n' Stop will still give you some bad paths ?

Thanks,

Frederic

[Samdor]

{QUOTE->
Do you mean that an application like "C:\Program Files\ The Bat!\Thebat.exe" is sometime detected by Look 'n' Stop as something like "C:\Device\HarddiskDmVolumes\PhysicalDmVolumes\Program Files\ The Bat!\Thebat.exe" ?
<-QUOTE}
Yes, they are. Here are the examples (program 1C, The Bat!):
192989
192991
And here is an example of the program Microsoft Outlook, if this program is up and running, and configured for mail check-outs in automatic mode, then after each operation of mail request to
server, there is a request asking permissions for letting this program net access:192992
{QUOTE->
Maybe this happens when these Dynamic Disks are created after Look 'n' Stop is started. After all Dynamic Disks are setup, for a given Windows session, could you try to stop/restart Look 'n' Stop, and tell me if Look 'n' Stop will still give you some bad paths ?
<-QUOTE}
After stop and restart of Look'n'Stop, bad paths are still resolved by program and ask the permission for net access.
Thanks

[Frederic]

{QUOTE-> After stop and restart of Look'n'Stop, bad paths are still resolved by program and ask the permission for net access.
Thanks <-QUOTE}
=> just to be sure I've understood properly: so after doing that, it works ?

Frederic

[Samdor]

{QUOTE-> => just to be sure I've understood properly: so after doing that, it works ?
<-QUOTE}
Yes, if I permit the application network access, using the path "C:\Device\HarddiskDmVolumes\PhysicalDmVolumes\Program Files\ The Bat!\Thebat.exe" then the application works correct. If I disallow the permission, then the application cannot access the network despite of the right way I've given it, for example "C:\Program Files\ The Bat!\Thebat.exe"