Should I block it?

No, this file is 100% safe to run.

VersionsAdditional versions

12.0.0.1600 2.78%
6.5.0.3300 8.33%
6.5.0.2200 2.78%
6.3.0.8200 5.56%
6.3.0.7900 2.78%
6.3.0.7500 2.78%
6.3.0.7400 2.78%
6.3.0.6300 19.44%
6.3.0.6300 5.56%
6.3.0.6000 2.78%
6.3.0.5500 2.78%
6.3.0.3950 2.78%
6.2.1.3100 2.78%
6.2.1.1500 2.78%
6.2.1.1100 13.89%
6.2.1.100 8.33%
6.2.1.100 8.33%
6.2.0.9602 2.78%

Relationships


PE structurePE file structure

Show functions
Import table
advapi32.dll
RegOpenKeyExA, RegQueryValueExA, RegSetValueExA, RegEnumKeyExA, RegCloseKey, GetUserNameA, RegCreateKeyExA, CheckTokenMembership, AllocateAndInitializeSid, FreeSid
kernel32.dll
GetACP, VirtualQuery, GetProcessHeap, HeapAlloc, HeapFree, GetSystemTimeAsFileTime, GetCurrentThreadId, GetTickCount, QueryPerformanceCounter, DebugBreak, RaiseException, IsDebuggerPresent, SetUnhandledExceptionFilter, UnhandledExceptionFilter, TerminateProcess, InterlockedCompareExchange, CreateFileA, DeviceIoControl, GetCurrentProcess, DeleteFileA, CreateDirectoryA, GetCurrentDirectoryA, GetUserDefaultUILanguage, GetSystemDefaultLangID, GetModuleFileNameA, GetTempPathA, GetComputerNameA, GetWindowsDirectoryA, GlobalMemoryStatus, FormatMessageA, LocalFree, GetLocaleInfoA, GetSystemDirectoryA, GetVersionExA, VerSetConditionMask, VerifyVersionInfoA, FreeLibrary, LoadLibraryA, OutputDebugStringA, GetModuleFileNameW, SetLastError, LoadLibraryW, GetFileAttributesW, GetProcAddress, GetModuleHandleW, GetModuleHandleA, lstrlenA, WideCharToMultiByte, MultiByteToWideChar, GetVersion, SetEvent, CreateEventA, CreateMutexA, Sleep, OpenProcess, ReleaseMutex, InterlockedExchange, SetThreadPriority, WaitForSingleObject, GetLastError, TerminateThread, CloseHandle, LeaveCriticalSection, EnterCriticalSection, DeleteCriticalSection, InitializeCriticalSection, GetCurrentProcessId, GetThreadLocale, WaitForMultipleObjects
msvcr80.dll
DllMain
ole32.dll
CoUninitialize, CoInitializeEx
setupapi.dll
SetupDiEnumDeviceInterfaces, SetupDiDestroyDeviceInfoList, SetupDiEnumDeviceInfo, SetupDiGetClassDevsA, SetupDiGetDeviceInterfaceDetailA, SetupDiGetDeviceRegistryPropertyA
shell32.dll
SHCreateDirectoryExA
shlwapi.dll
PathFileExistsA, PathIsDirectoryA
user32.dll
GetDesktopWindow, MessageBoxA, PostThreadMessageA, wsprintfA, KillTimer, PeekMessageA, SetTimer, GetMessageA, DispatchMessageA
version.dll
VerQueryValueA, GetFileVersionInfoA, GetFileVersionInfoSizeA
Export table
WBtRcToDescription
WBtRcToString

btwapi.dll

Bluetooth Software by Broadcom Corporation (Signed)

Remove btwapi.dll
Version:   6.3.0.8200
MD5:   4556ef0d9a8b1b7a9e3164eb155bd5a7
SHA1:   b400e9e74ac54c04818c9a16cbe953ac0345d704

What is btwapi.dll?

WBTApi module for Broadcom's OEM distributed Bluetooth Windows software drivers. This module is installed as part of the OEMs driver updates.

About btwapi.dll (from Broadcom Corporation)

With a pure digital CMOS approach and excellent blocking performance, Broadcom's Bluetooth chipsets and system solutions provide the technology to make wireless personal area networking a reality. Pro

DetailsDetails

File name:btwapi.dll
Publisher:Broadcom Corporation.
Product name:Bluetooth Software
Description:WBTApi DLL
Typical file path:C:\Program Files\widcomm\bluetooth software\btwapi.dll
Original name:WBTApi.dll
File version:6.3.0.8200
Size:748.28 KB (766,240 bytes)
Certificate
Issued to:Broadcom Corporation
Authority (CA):VeriSign
Expiration date:Saturday, April 21, 2012
Digital DNA
File packed:No
Code language:Microsoft Visual C# / Basic .NET
.NET CLR:Yes
.NET NGENed:No
More details

ResourcesPrograms

The following programs will install this file
Broadcom Corporation
11% remove
Bluetooth is a wireless technology standard for exchanging data over short distances (using short-wavelength radio transmissions in the ISM band from 2400–2480 MHz) from fixed and mobile devices, creating personal area networks (PANs) with high levels of security. Bluetooth uses a radio technology called frequency-hopping spread spectrum, which chops up the data being sent and transmits chunks of it on up to 79 bands (1 MHz each; center...
Broadcom Corporation
12% remove
A Bluetooth stack is software that refers to an implementation of the Bluetooth protocol stack. Widcomm was the first Bluetooth stack for the Windows operating system. The stack was initially developed by a company named Widcomm, which was acquired by Broadcom. The Microsoft Windows Bluetooth stack only supports external or integrated Bluetooth dongles attached through USB.

Windows OS versionsDistribution by Windows OS

OS versiondistribution
Windows 7 Home Premium 50.00%
Windows 7 Ultimate 22.22%
Windows 7 Professional 11.11%
Windows 7 Home Basic 8.33%
Windows Vista Home Premium 2.78%
Windows 8 2.78%
Windows 7 Enterprise 2.78%

Distribution by countryDistribution by country

United States installs about 20.00% of Bluetooth Software.

OEM distributionDistribution by PC manufacturer

PC Manufacturerdistribution
Dell 35.29%
Hewlett-Packard 35.29%
Lenovo 23.53%
Samsung 5.88%
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