PPTP Registry Settings
The registry stores information necessary to configure the system for applications and hardware devices. The registry also contains information that the operating system continually references during operation.
To configure the PPTP implementation on a Windows CE–based platform, you can set the following optional registry values on the client device.
Note The default registry values vary depending on which features are included in your platform. For more information, see Default Registry Settings.
The following table shows the named values for the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Comm\Pptp1\Parms key.
| Value : type | Description |
|---|---|
| TcpPortNumber : REG_SHORT | Default setting is 1723.
Specifies the TCP port number of the PPTP server necessary for device connection. |
| UdpPortNumber : REG_USHORT | Default setting is 47.
Specifies the UDP port to which to send UDP encapsulated tunneled packets. |
| MaxWanEndpoints : REG_ULONG | Default setting is 5.
Sets the number of PPTP sessions a WAN miniport can have. |
| MaxTransmit : REG_ULONG | Default setting is 32.
Sets the maximum number of outstanding send packets the PPTP WAN miniport will accept. |
| InactivityIdleSeconds : REG_ULONG | Default setting is 60.
Starts a timer that measures the number of seconds between packets. When the timer reaches the default of 60 seconds, it instructs the system to send a control channel packet to the server. |
| AlwaysEcho : REG_BOOL | Default setting is 1.
Instructs the receiving device to always send an echo back to the sender when this parameter is set to 1. |
| TunnelConfig : REG_ULONG | Default setting is 0.
Specifies a routing configuration for tunneling clients. The value is a bitmask. If Bit 0 is set to 1, UDP will be used to encapsulate tunneled packets. |
| TcpDisconnectTimeout : REG_ULONG | Default setting is 30.
Specifies the length of time to wait for the peer to acknowledge a disconnect request when disconnecting a TCP connection. |
| TcpConnectTimeout : REG_ULONG | Default setting is 30.
Specifies the length of the time-out to use when establishing a TCP connection. |
See Also
Last updated on Friday, April 09, 2004
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