Release Notes for RTX64 Windows 10 BETA

Key Features

Added support for Windows 10. Note that initial validation of this BETA release was done using the Windows 10 Threshold 2 update. (3755)

Added support for the RTX64 RtI10GB driver, which was developed for the Intel x540 10Gb/s network adapter (0x1528) but includes untested support for several other Intel network adapters in the same family. See the RTX64 Supported NICs document, available at https://www.intervalzero.com/technical-support/guides-and-minitutorials/, for a list of supported devices. (4528)

Integrated standalone Visual Studio 2015 build and debug support, including:
Visual Studio templates for creating a RTX Application and RTDLL.
Support for statically linked Debug and Release versions of the Microsoft Visual Studio C Runtime.
Added Snippets for some key RTAPI function calls.
Added debugging support through launch.
Added support for Start Without Debugging within the Visual Studio debugger.
Added support for launching a RTSS process on a remote target system for debugging.

Resolved an issue where a Blue Screen occurred during installation of RTX64 when a standard dongle was connected to the machine. (4392)

Resolved an issue where RTX64 would not start on newer machines with more than 64 entries in the MSIX table. (4455)
Resolved an issue where the Subsystem failed to start on Intel 6th generation Skylake machines. (4494)

Resolved an issue where Windows would intermittently fail to unload RtssRun during high load scenarios, causing the system to hang. (4458)
Resolved an issue where RtssRun would intermittently cause a Blue Screen with a Security Check Failure. (4481)

Loading RTK Drivers at boot time causes the machine to continuously attempt to repair itself. In some instances the machine will crash before it reaches the boot entries. As a result, it is not possible to boot the machine in Safe Mode. To work around this issue when it occurs, you must restore the machine to an earlier state. See the Windows article at http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-10/create-a-system-restore-point for more information.
Expanding local memory to the point of memory exhaustion causes the system to hang. (4581)