ERROR_EVENT_DONE - 710 (0x2C6)

{TDI Event Done} The TDI indication has completed successfully.

Updated: Feb 21, 2026

Technical Meaning

The ERROR_EVENT_DONE error code, represented as 710 in decimal and 0x2C6 in hexadecimal, indicates that a TDI (TCP/IP Driver Interface) event has completed successfully. This is typically used within the context of network or device driver operations.

Error Details

This error code is not indicative of an error but rather signifies successful completion of an operation. It is often returned by the Windows operating system to indicate that a specific TDI event, such as a network request or device communication, has been completed without issues.

Usage Context

ERROR_EVENT_DONE is commonly used in scenarios where asynchronous operations are performed using the TDI interface. For example, when initiating a network request and waiting for its completion, this error code might be returned to indicate that the operation has successfully concluded.

Developer Interpretation

Developers should interpret ERROR_EVENT_DONE as an indication of successful event completion rather than an error condition. This return code is often used in conjunction with other TDI functions or events to manage asynchronous operations and ensure proper handling of network requests or device communications.

Related Errors

FAQ

Q: What does ERROR_EVENT_DONE signify?

A: It signifies successful completion of an event or operation within the TDI interface. This is typically used to indicate that a network request or device communication has completed without issues.

Q: How should I handle this error code in my application?

A: You can safely ignore ERROR_EVENT_DONE as it indicates success. However, ensure that your application logic correctly handles both successful and failed operations by checking the return codes appropriately.

Summary

The ERROR_EVENT_DONE error code (710, 0x2C6) is used to indicate successful completion of an event or operation within the TDI interface. It should be interpreted as a positive outcome rather than an error condition and is commonly encountered in network and device driver operations.