File Cut/Copy/Paste/Rename - Windows Explorer Shell Extension

1. The sample program probably needs to be a shell extension, but, as we already mentioned, we are not sure of that;
2. A filesystem minifilter would probably solve the problem, but we are not sure we can accept such a solution, because a filesystem driver is more complicated to install, and because it would then be more difficult to add our custom behavior in place of the dialog box.
3. The sample program must not rely on the FileSystemWatcher or equivalent (as it is not reliable, and provides no “file moved” event).
4. Only move operations done by Windows Explorer must be detected and prevented by your sample application; move operations done by other applications such as Microsoft Word must be ignored (i.e. Word must be able to perform the move operation successfully).
5. Both move and rename operations must be detected by the sample program;
6. Move and rename operation must be detected regardlessly of how they are executed: by pressing ctrl+x ctrl+v, by dragging a file with the left mouse button, by dragging a file with the right mouse button and then clicking “paste”, right-clicking a file and clicking paste, pressing F2, etc.
7. It must be easy for us to extend and modify your sample application, removing the dialog box, and inserting the intended behavior, which is yet to be defined, but will probably reduce to calling a command line and possibly updating a text file, or maybe sending a windows message to some known HWND. Doing this is not your job, but the sample program must be extendible to do that.
8. ICopyHook won't work as it only monitors folders and printer-objects.
9. The language should be C# or C++. C# is much preferred. (Note that since .NET 4.0 it is possible to write shell extensions in managed code.)
10. Move operations both within the same disk and across disks must be detected; the detection must work regardless of the file system (including Fat32, Ntfs, and network drives).