How can I enable “Miracast over Infrastructure” for non-Surface Hub Windows 10 PCs?












2














I was very excited to discover an article explaining how I can now use Miracast over a Windows LAN. The technology is called Miracast over Infrastructure. For those unaware, Miracast is the protocol used by the Windows 10 "Project to a second screen" and "Projecting to this PC" functionality.



Only laptops (over wireless, with specific hardware), have had access to this feature up until now which is obviously quite frustrating when this functionality would be very useful over the LAN with regular workstations.



The problem is the article only seems to discuss this functionality in the context of the Surface Hub.



My questions:




  • Is the Surface Hub running some custom software for this?

  • Can that software be installed on a regular Windows 10, version 1703 PC ?

  • What services need to be running to support Miracast over Infrastructure?










share|improve this question



























    2














    I was very excited to discover an article explaining how I can now use Miracast over a Windows LAN. The technology is called Miracast over Infrastructure. For those unaware, Miracast is the protocol used by the Windows 10 "Project to a second screen" and "Projecting to this PC" functionality.



    Only laptops (over wireless, with specific hardware), have had access to this feature up until now which is obviously quite frustrating when this functionality would be very useful over the LAN with regular workstations.



    The problem is the article only seems to discuss this functionality in the context of the Surface Hub.



    My questions:




    • Is the Surface Hub running some custom software for this?

    • Can that software be installed on a regular Windows 10, version 1703 PC ?

    • What services need to be running to support Miracast over Infrastructure?










    share|improve this question

























      2












      2








      2


      2





      I was very excited to discover an article explaining how I can now use Miracast over a Windows LAN. The technology is called Miracast over Infrastructure. For those unaware, Miracast is the protocol used by the Windows 10 "Project to a second screen" and "Projecting to this PC" functionality.



      Only laptops (over wireless, with specific hardware), have had access to this feature up until now which is obviously quite frustrating when this functionality would be very useful over the LAN with regular workstations.



      The problem is the article only seems to discuss this functionality in the context of the Surface Hub.



      My questions:




      • Is the Surface Hub running some custom software for this?

      • Can that software be installed on a regular Windows 10, version 1703 PC ?

      • What services need to be running to support Miracast over Infrastructure?










      share|improve this question













      I was very excited to discover an article explaining how I can now use Miracast over a Windows LAN. The technology is called Miracast over Infrastructure. For those unaware, Miracast is the protocol used by the Windows 10 "Project to a second screen" and "Projecting to this PC" functionality.



      Only laptops (over wireless, with specific hardware), have had access to this feature up until now which is obviously quite frustrating when this functionality would be very useful over the LAN with regular workstations.



      The problem is the article only seems to discuss this functionality in the context of the Surface Hub.



      My questions:




      • Is the Surface Hub running some custom software for this?

      • Can that software be installed on a regular Windows 10, version 1703 PC ?

      • What services need to be running to support Miracast over Infrastructure?







      windows windows-10 microsoft-surface windows-networking






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




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      asked Jun 23 '17 at 0:28









      SchneiderSchneider

      1411210




      1411210






















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          0














          I'm assuming Microsoft updated the article, because they now specifically mention Windows PC and Windows Phone alongside the Surface Hub in that article. Just make sure you're running version 1703 (or later) on both ends.
          As far as your specific scenario of miracasting between 2 "regular" Windows 10 1703 or above workstations is concerned, this portion of the article should help:




          A Surface Hub or Windows PC can act as a Miracast over
          Infrastructure receiver. A Windows PC or phone can act as a
          Miracast over Infrastructure source. As a Miracast receiver,
          the Surface Hub or device must be connected to your enterprise
          network via either Ethernet or a secure Wi-Fi connection (e.g.
          using either WPA2-PSK or WPA2-Enterprise security). If the Surface Hub
          or device is connected to an open Wi-Fi connection, Miracast over
          Infrastructure will disable itself. As a Miracast source, the Windows
          PC or phone
          must be connected to the same enterprise network via
          Ethernet or a secure Wi-Fi connection.




          Based on the Microsoft article and some Googling around to find real-world use cases, I can answer your questions as follows:




          • No

          • Not required

          • I'm not sure what specific services 1703 updated/added, but the protocol is called "[MS-MICE]: Miracast over Infrastructure Connection Establishment Protocol", and builds upon the following existing technologies:




          • Datagram Transport Layer Security (DTLS) [RFC6347]

          • Domain Name System (DNS) [IANA-DNS] [RFC1034] [RFC2181]

          • Multicast DNS (mDNS)[RFC6762]

          • Real-Time Streaming Protocol (RTSP) [RFC2326]

          • Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) [RFC793]

          • Wi-Fi Display Protocol [WF-DTS1.1]

          • Wi-Fi Peer-to-Peer (P2P) Protocol [WF-P2P1.2]

          • Wi-Fi Simple Configuration (WSC) Protocol [WF-WSC2.0.2]




          Hope this helps!






          share|improve this answer










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            0














            I'm assuming Microsoft updated the article, because they now specifically mention Windows PC and Windows Phone alongside the Surface Hub in that article. Just make sure you're running version 1703 (or later) on both ends.
            As far as your specific scenario of miracasting between 2 "regular" Windows 10 1703 or above workstations is concerned, this portion of the article should help:




            A Surface Hub or Windows PC can act as a Miracast over
            Infrastructure receiver. A Windows PC or phone can act as a
            Miracast over Infrastructure source. As a Miracast receiver,
            the Surface Hub or device must be connected to your enterprise
            network via either Ethernet or a secure Wi-Fi connection (e.g.
            using either WPA2-PSK or WPA2-Enterprise security). If the Surface Hub
            or device is connected to an open Wi-Fi connection, Miracast over
            Infrastructure will disable itself. As a Miracast source, the Windows
            PC or phone
            must be connected to the same enterprise network via
            Ethernet or a secure Wi-Fi connection.




            Based on the Microsoft article and some Googling around to find real-world use cases, I can answer your questions as follows:




            • No

            • Not required

            • I'm not sure what specific services 1703 updated/added, but the protocol is called "[MS-MICE]: Miracast over Infrastructure Connection Establishment Protocol", and builds upon the following existing technologies:




            • Datagram Transport Layer Security (DTLS) [RFC6347]

            • Domain Name System (DNS) [IANA-DNS] [RFC1034] [RFC2181]

            • Multicast DNS (mDNS)[RFC6762]

            • Real-Time Streaming Protocol (RTSP) [RFC2326]

            • Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) [RFC793]

            • Wi-Fi Display Protocol [WF-DTS1.1]

            • Wi-Fi Peer-to-Peer (P2P) Protocol [WF-P2P1.2]

            • Wi-Fi Simple Configuration (WSC) Protocol [WF-WSC2.0.2]




            Hope this helps!






            share|improve this answer










            New contributor




            Alex is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
            Check out our Code of Conduct.























              0














              I'm assuming Microsoft updated the article, because they now specifically mention Windows PC and Windows Phone alongside the Surface Hub in that article. Just make sure you're running version 1703 (or later) on both ends.
              As far as your specific scenario of miracasting between 2 "regular" Windows 10 1703 or above workstations is concerned, this portion of the article should help:




              A Surface Hub or Windows PC can act as a Miracast over
              Infrastructure receiver. A Windows PC or phone can act as a
              Miracast over Infrastructure source. As a Miracast receiver,
              the Surface Hub or device must be connected to your enterprise
              network via either Ethernet or a secure Wi-Fi connection (e.g.
              using either WPA2-PSK or WPA2-Enterprise security). If the Surface Hub
              or device is connected to an open Wi-Fi connection, Miracast over
              Infrastructure will disable itself. As a Miracast source, the Windows
              PC or phone
              must be connected to the same enterprise network via
              Ethernet or a secure Wi-Fi connection.




              Based on the Microsoft article and some Googling around to find real-world use cases, I can answer your questions as follows:




              • No

              • Not required

              • I'm not sure what specific services 1703 updated/added, but the protocol is called "[MS-MICE]: Miracast over Infrastructure Connection Establishment Protocol", and builds upon the following existing technologies:




              • Datagram Transport Layer Security (DTLS) [RFC6347]

              • Domain Name System (DNS) [IANA-DNS] [RFC1034] [RFC2181]

              • Multicast DNS (mDNS)[RFC6762]

              • Real-Time Streaming Protocol (RTSP) [RFC2326]

              • Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) [RFC793]

              • Wi-Fi Display Protocol [WF-DTS1.1]

              • Wi-Fi Peer-to-Peer (P2P) Protocol [WF-P2P1.2]

              • Wi-Fi Simple Configuration (WSC) Protocol [WF-WSC2.0.2]




              Hope this helps!






              share|improve this answer










              New contributor




              Alex is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
              Check out our Code of Conduct.





















                0












                0








                0






                I'm assuming Microsoft updated the article, because they now specifically mention Windows PC and Windows Phone alongside the Surface Hub in that article. Just make sure you're running version 1703 (or later) on both ends.
                As far as your specific scenario of miracasting between 2 "regular" Windows 10 1703 or above workstations is concerned, this portion of the article should help:




                A Surface Hub or Windows PC can act as a Miracast over
                Infrastructure receiver. A Windows PC or phone can act as a
                Miracast over Infrastructure source. As a Miracast receiver,
                the Surface Hub or device must be connected to your enterprise
                network via either Ethernet or a secure Wi-Fi connection (e.g.
                using either WPA2-PSK or WPA2-Enterprise security). If the Surface Hub
                or device is connected to an open Wi-Fi connection, Miracast over
                Infrastructure will disable itself. As a Miracast source, the Windows
                PC or phone
                must be connected to the same enterprise network via
                Ethernet or a secure Wi-Fi connection.




                Based on the Microsoft article and some Googling around to find real-world use cases, I can answer your questions as follows:




                • No

                • Not required

                • I'm not sure what specific services 1703 updated/added, but the protocol is called "[MS-MICE]: Miracast over Infrastructure Connection Establishment Protocol", and builds upon the following existing technologies:




                • Datagram Transport Layer Security (DTLS) [RFC6347]

                • Domain Name System (DNS) [IANA-DNS] [RFC1034] [RFC2181]

                • Multicast DNS (mDNS)[RFC6762]

                • Real-Time Streaming Protocol (RTSP) [RFC2326]

                • Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) [RFC793]

                • Wi-Fi Display Protocol [WF-DTS1.1]

                • Wi-Fi Peer-to-Peer (P2P) Protocol [WF-P2P1.2]

                • Wi-Fi Simple Configuration (WSC) Protocol [WF-WSC2.0.2]




                Hope this helps!






                share|improve this answer










                New contributor




                Alex is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                Check out our Code of Conduct.









                I'm assuming Microsoft updated the article, because they now specifically mention Windows PC and Windows Phone alongside the Surface Hub in that article. Just make sure you're running version 1703 (or later) on both ends.
                As far as your specific scenario of miracasting between 2 "regular" Windows 10 1703 or above workstations is concerned, this portion of the article should help:




                A Surface Hub or Windows PC can act as a Miracast over
                Infrastructure receiver. A Windows PC or phone can act as a
                Miracast over Infrastructure source. As a Miracast receiver,
                the Surface Hub or device must be connected to your enterprise
                network via either Ethernet or a secure Wi-Fi connection (e.g.
                using either WPA2-PSK or WPA2-Enterprise security). If the Surface Hub
                or device is connected to an open Wi-Fi connection, Miracast over
                Infrastructure will disable itself. As a Miracast source, the Windows
                PC or phone
                must be connected to the same enterprise network via
                Ethernet or a secure Wi-Fi connection.




                Based on the Microsoft article and some Googling around to find real-world use cases, I can answer your questions as follows:




                • No

                • Not required

                • I'm not sure what specific services 1703 updated/added, but the protocol is called "[MS-MICE]: Miracast over Infrastructure Connection Establishment Protocol", and builds upon the following existing technologies:




                • Datagram Transport Layer Security (DTLS) [RFC6347]

                • Domain Name System (DNS) [IANA-DNS] [RFC1034] [RFC2181]

                • Multicast DNS (mDNS)[RFC6762]

                • Real-Time Streaming Protocol (RTSP) [RFC2326]

                • Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) [RFC793]

                • Wi-Fi Display Protocol [WF-DTS1.1]

                • Wi-Fi Peer-to-Peer (P2P) Protocol [WF-P2P1.2]

                • Wi-Fi Simple Configuration (WSC) Protocol [WF-WSC2.0.2]




                Hope this helps!







                share|improve this answer










                New contributor




                Alex is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                Check out our Code of Conduct.









                share|improve this answer



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                edited Jan 6 at 9:39





















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                answered Jan 6 at 9:18









                AlexAlex

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                Check out our Code of Conduct.






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                Check out our Code of Conduct.






























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