It's now live in @reactos HEAD (0.4.14-dev). Here is the local MountMgr database (in registry). Remote databases (FS based) are not supported because our NTFS support is too light.

Finally, after several months of work, mountain of fixes in the MountMgr, hacks in the storage stack, and a rewrite of a component of the kernel, here is MountMgr handle DOS devices in @reactos ! First step towards NT5 storage stack...

LUID mapped devices in action in @reactos. After a month of development, it's now ready to get live in ReactOS! Don't feel obliged to share your network drives to the whole system, keep them for you ;-).

Here is my activity overview for 2018 on @github. Showing contributions to both @reactos and MS. Rather funny! github.com/HeisSpiter

Don't want to use a CLI tool to manage your virtual CD-ROM devices in @reactos. Welcome the GUI tool! Just open-sourced it :-). Nota: it doesn't have an icon, if you're motivated ;-).

Finalllllllllly (yes!): extended TCP and UDP tables support implemented in the @reactos network stack. And improved our netstat so that it can display owner PID! Enjoy :-)

TCP socket state defined! @reactos now has a fully working netstat :-)

Finally, here are the more consistent data for connected TC sockets! I can see that @reactos is properly connected to IRC ;-) Status is to be defined...

And now, with more consistent data (for listening sockets) and UDP :-)

In a move for checking whether @reactos was able to properly listen on incoming connections, I ended up implementing TCP connections enumeration in kernel and user land... (info look a bit weird though)