Explorer file copies were invisible to the Helper because the service
launched its child with a duplicate of the LocalSystem token and changed
only TokenSessionId. The child therefore remained a System-integrity
process. Windows filtered Explorer's file clipboard formats across that
integrity boundary. Basic text and bitmap formats continued to work.
Keep only the SCM service privileged. Obtain the active session user's
primary token with WTSQueryUserToken. For elevated accounts, prefer the
linked limited token. Validate its session and security properties.
Build the user environment and launch the interactive Helper on
WinSta0\Default. Gate Helper activation until the service has rechecked
the active session and registered the clipboard authority.
Use random lifetime, stop, and activation objects owned by the service.
Give the target logon SID synchronization access only. Recheck the
active console session and service state before activation. Make the
lifetime mutex terminate the Helper if the service exits unexpectedly.
Restart it when the active session, IDD host, or authority changes.
Replace the old process-handle mapping transfer with a device-bound
authority protocol on the LGIdd device interface. The service verifies
the exact driver host instance, duplicates only section map rights into
that process, and registers the session, mapping identifier, and handle.
Bind authority lifetime to its WDF file object, revoke it synchronously
on cleanup, and poll the driver host identity while the child is active.
Restrict the device stack to SYSTEM and isolate LGIdd in a unique UMDF
device group. Restrict the shared section to SYSTEM and the target logon
SID. Apply a medium mandatory label that prevents low-integrity readers
and writers. Map it with read/write rights instead of all access.
Give each clipboard mapping a second random authority identifier. Store
it only inside the logon-SID-protected mapping and send it in the
mandatory HELLO. LGIdd matches it against the service-injected mapping.
This authenticates the user Helper without the unsupported UMDF call to
GetNamedPipeClientSessionId. Have the Helper verify that its pipe server
is in session zero.
Extend the pipe endpoint with bounded authentication reads, cancellable
overlapped I/O, periodic authorization checks, and explicit disconnects.
Serialize authority changes with clipboard attach and detach. Prevent
stale cleanup from tearing down a replacement mapping. Disconnect the
user pipe immediately when its owning authority is revoked.
Run clipboard, OLE, display, configuration, and file access in the
user's interactive process. Retain its process token for worker-thread
file operations instead of querying and impersonating the desktop user
from a System process. Store Helper logs in LocalAppData and grant only
the registry rights needed by interactive configuration and UMDF.
Keep immediate, stage-specific Win32 and HRESULT diagnostics throughout
clipboard capture. Probe CF_HDROP while holding the Win32 clipboard and
enumerate the OLE object's advertised file formats. Validate returned
storage and fall back to Shell item paths when direct retrieval fails.
Validate clipboard sequence changes and defer retries during contention
without publishing incomplete clipboard state.
Complete the 1 MiB transfer work with full-sized Windows copy buffers.
Use full-sized FUSE reads and retain the named 64 KiB X11 chunk limit.
Validate the user-writable mapping with CClipboardRing before attaching.
The pipe, mapping, and authority protocols change together. LGIdd.dll,
the INF, and LGIddHelper.exe must be rebuilt and installed as one
matching set.
Add a protocol-independent recovery channel outside LGMP so clients can
request a usable guest display even when transport versions differ.
Synchronize recovery state with the helper across driver restarts and
restore the configured topology without persisting temporary changes.
Make CSRWLock own the native lock and provide scoped guards for shared,
exclusive, early-unlock, and non-blocking use.
Replace direct SRW lock management throughout the IDD, input driver,
and helper while preserving the existing lock scopes.
Move named pipe writes off the LGMP input worker so a stalled LGInput
endpoint cannot block queue draining or lease maintenance.
Coalesce motion only under queue pressure while preserving mode, button,
wheel, and keyboard transitions. Reset HID state after discontinuities
and carry all 32 mouse button bits through the pipe and HID reports.
Add an optional input transport and a dedicated LGMP receiver that
validates source ownership, generations, ordered sequences, and leases.
Poll input outside the 10 ms control timer. Forward mouse and keyboard
state through the LGInput pipe, and neutralize the endpoint before
ownership changes or transport failures can leave input held.
Replace raw HID report forwarding with typed absolute mouse, relative
mouse, and keyboard messages.
Expose absolute and relative modes as separate Mouse collections because
Windows MouHID requires one X/Y motion mode per mouse device.
Move the reusable named-pipe endpoint and shared support code into
the LGCommon static library.
Run a dedicated server in LGIdd and a reconnecting client in
LGInput, with device-lifecycle handling and report framing.
Refactor the helper pipe to use the same endpoint implementation.
Move cadence and pipeline declarations under capture, and move local
named-pipe handling under ipc.
Flatten display contexts and rename files after their contained classes.
Keep transport headers limited to transport contracts and capabilities.
Consolidate CSwapChainProcessor definitions so each source file matches
the class it implements.
