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I think Mario is right, they are not talking about disabling UDP broadcasting under NT but on the network hardware.<br />
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Bropadcasts are disabled across routers by default and only some (like Cisco's IP HELPER command) are able to enable it. On bridges normally they are enables but may be disabled in the config.<br />
<br />
If you could type in the whole paragraph we could confirm what it means.
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I think Mario is right, they are not talking about disabling UDP broadcasting under NT but on the network hardware.

Bropadcasts are disabled across routers by default and only some (like Cisco's IP HELPER command) are able to enable it. On bridges normally they are enables but may be disabled in the config.

If you could type in the whole paragraph we could confirm what it means.

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That's the answer. &nbsp;It's what I expected but didn't know for sure.<br />
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That's the answer.  It's what I expected but didn't know for sure.



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I hope the second URL posted wasn't the answer: (BUG: FillStyle Pattern Not Visible for Shape on UserControl).<br />
I don't even know what it means!
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I hope the second URL posted wasn't the answer: (BUG: FillStyle Pattern Not Visible for Shape on UserControl).
I don't even know what it means!

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I've encountered the phrase &quot;if UDP broadcasting is disabled&quot; in my reading on the subject of NT networking.<br />
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But I can't find out where/how this is done.<br />
<br />
How is UDP broadcasting disabled/enabled?<br />
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I've encountered the phrase "if UDP broadcasting is disabled" in my reading on the subject of NT networking.

But I can't find out where/how this is done.

How is UDP broadcasting disabled/enabled?



How is UDP Broadcast disabled?

The Windows operating systems have distinct methodologies for designing and implementing networks, and have specific systems to accomplish various networking processes, such as Exchange for email, Sharepoint for shared files and programs, and IIS for delivery of web pages. Microsoft also produces server technologies for networked database use, security and virtualization.