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#1
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Tip: nice article on dot net detectors
Hi All,
Yes, I am cross posting. Bite me. Came across a nice article on Dot Net detectors. https://www.ilovefreesoftware.com/29...e-windows.html My favorite is https://github.com/danesparza/net-version/releases since I can copy and paste it into reports. (You have to press Enter twice to get it to exit.) It works on Windows 7 and 10. -T |
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#2
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Tip: nice article on dot net detectors
T wrote:
Hi All, Yes, I am cross posting. Bite me. Came across a nice article on Dot Net detectors. https://www.ilovefreesoftware.com/29...e-windows.html My favorite is https://github.com/danesparza/net-version/releases since I can copy and paste it into reports. (You have to press Enter twice to get it to exit.) It works on Windows 7 and 10. -T Aaron Stebner (MSFT) makes some nice .NET tools too, but they're not updated for 4.8. As far as I know, Aaron does these on his own. He does update the tools, but he's not synchronized to releases or anything. https://msdnshared.blob.core.windows...rifier_new.zip As for installations, I thought there was an entry in the registry somewhere for that. Not that it would prove a great deal. Currently, a "lot of versions" sneak into these OSes, as part of ".NET security patches", so while they're patching 3.5, the installer is also bumping you to 4.8.1 or 4.8.2 or whatever. It's not like the user can really point to an item in Windows Update and say "Yup, I just used this here installer to get to 4.8.2". This would also make it hard to figure out later, what was going on. Especially if the setupverifier above wasn't available to tell you whether 4.8.2 was successfully installed or not, by testing it. The above verifier may handle up to 4.7.1 or so. Microsoft has their internal policy about stuff like this, and they make a "Big Deal" about it, and will not "officially support" tools like that. So if setupverifier doesn't make you breakfast, you can't complain to a script-reader in the phone support area about it. In a Google search, I noticed a wealth of small-fry applications related to .NET and this sort of support. But I don't think I'll be downloading them and testing them. That's just asking for trouble. It would be like agreeing to download every .scr file I could find, then double-clicking them :-/ Paul |
#3
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Tip: nice article on dot net detectors
On 11/1/2019 10:30 PM, T wrote:
Hi All, Yes, I am cross posting. Bite me. There is nothing wrong with cross-posting, as long as it's done to only a few related newsgroups. What's bad is multi-posting, not cross-posting. Came across a nice article on Dot Net detectors. https://www.ilovefreesoftware.com/29...e-windows.html My favorite is https://github.com/danesparza/net-version/releases since I can copy and paste it into reports. (You have to press Enter twice to get it to exit.) It works on Windows 7 and 10. -T -- Ken |
#4
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Tip: nice article on dot net detectors
On 11/2/19 8:43 AM, Ken Blake wrote:
There is nothing wrong with cross-posting, as long as it's done to only aÂ*fewÂ*relatedÂ*newsgroups.Â*What'sÂ*badÂ*isÂ*mul ti-posting,Â*notÂ*cross-posting. The message was to those self appointed policeman that think any cross posting is heretical, whether or not the post applies to both. |
#5
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Tip: nice article on dot net detectors
"T" wrote in message ...
Hi All, Yes, I am cross posting. Bite me. Came across a nice article on Dot Net detectors. https://www.ilovefreesoftware.com/29...e-windows.html My favorite is https://github.com/danesparza/net-version/releases since I can copy and paste it into reports. (You have to press Enter twice to get it to exit.) It works on Windows 7 and 10. -T -- Useful to some extent but if it could tell us what applications are using which .NET version would make it even more useful. As we know, when you uninstall a program or app, it never really cleans out all the crap it installed. Bob S. |
#6
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Tip: nice article on dot net detectors
On 11/2/19 5:34 PM, n/a wrote:
"T"Â* wrote in message ... Hi All, Yes, I am cross posting.Â* Bite me. Came across a nice article on Dot Net detectors. https://www.ilovefreesoftware.com/29...e-windows.html My favorite is Â*Â*Â* https://github.com/danesparza/net-version/releases since I can copy and paste it into reports.Â* (You have to press Enter twice to get it to exit.)Â* It works on Windows 7 and 10. -T Useful to some extent but if it could tell us what applications are using which .NET version would make it even more useful. As we know, when you uninstall a program or app, it never really cleans out all the crap it installed. Bob S. If you ever come across such a thing, please post it for all of us to use! |
#7
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Tip: nice article on dot net detectors
T wrote:
On 11/2/19 5:34 PM, n/a wrote: "T" wrote in message ... Hi All, Yes, I am cross posting. Bite me. Came across a nice article on Dot Net detectors. https://www.ilovefreesoftware.com/29...e-windows.html My favorite is https://github.com/danesparza/net-version/releases since I can copy and paste it into reports. (You have to press Enter twice to get it to exit.) It works on Windows 7 and 10. -T Useful to some extent but if it could tell us what applications are using which .NET version would make it even more useful. As we know, when you uninstall a program or app, it never really cleans out all the crap it installed. Bob S. If you ever come across such a thing, please post it for all of us to use! https://www.jsware.net/jsware/scrfiles.php5#peops Paul |
#8
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Tip: nice article on dot net detectors
In message , Paul
writes: T wrote: On 11/2/19 5:34 PM, n/a wrote: [] Useful to some extent but if it could tell us what applications are using which .NET version would make it even more useful. As we know, when you uninstall a program or app, it never really cleans out all the crap it installed. Bob S. If you ever come across such a thing, please post it for all of us to use! https://www.jsware.net/jsware/scrfiles.php5#peops Paul Thanks. Looks exactly what n/a and T ordered! (jsware is Mayayana, isn't it?) -- J. P. Gilliver. UMRA: 1960/1985 MB++G()AL-IS-Ch++(p)Ar@T+H+Sh0!:`)DNAf Anything you add for security will slow the computer but it shouldn't be significant or prolonged. Security software is to protect the computer, not the primary use of the computer. - VanguardLH in alt.windows7.general, 2018-1-28 |
#9
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Tip: nice article on dot net detectors
On 11/2/19 7:57 PM, Paul wrote:
T wrote: On 11/2/19 5:34 PM, n/a wrote: "T"Â* wrote in message ... Hi All, Yes, I am cross posting.Â* Bite me. Came across a nice article on Dot Net detectors. https://www.ilovefreesoftware.com/29...e-windows.html My favorite is Â*Â*Â* https://github.com/danesparza/net-version/releases since I can copy and paste it into reports.Â* (You have to press Enter twice to get it to exit.)Â* It works on Windows 7 and 10. -T Useful to some extent but if it could tell us what applications are using which .NET version would make it even more useful.Â* As we know, when you uninstall a program or app, it never really cleans out all the crap it installed. Bob S. If you ever come across such a thing, please post it for all of us to use! https://www.jsware.net/jsware/scrfiles.php5#peops Â*Â* Paul How do you run the thing? |
#10
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Tip: nice article on dot net detectors
T wrote:
On 11/2/19 7:57 PM, Paul wrote: T wrote: On 11/2/19 5:34 PM, n/a wrote: "T" wrote in message ... Hi All, Yes, I am cross posting. Bite me. Came across a nice article on Dot Net detectors. https://www.ilovefreesoftware.com/29...e-windows.html My favorite is https://github.com/danesparza/net-version/releases since I can copy and paste it into reports. (You have to press Enter twice to get it to exit.) It works on Windows 7 and 10. -T Useful to some extent but if it could tell us what applications are using which .NET version would make it even more useful. As we know, when you uninstall a program or app, it never really cleans out all the crap it installed. Bob S. If you ever come across such a thing, please post it for all of us to use! https://www.jsware.net/jsware/scrfiles.php5#peops Paul How do you run the thing? IDK. I thought you were the IT guy :-) Superman in spandex tights. 1) Unpack "DotNet Checker" folder to your work disk. 2) Double click "DotNet Checker.hta" A window will open. 3) Enter path to scan at the top. Click generate list. Wait. 4) Click "Transfer list to textbox" nearer to the bottom. Do control-A ("Select All"), control-c ("Copy), then paste to Notepad. Save as mylist.txt Enjoy mylist.txt. https://i.postimg.cc/B6FDtRrd/dotnet-scanner.gif Paul |
#11
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Tip: nice article on dot net detectors
On 11/4/19 12:55 AM, Paul wrote:
T wrote: On 11/2/19 7:57 PM, Paul wrote: T wrote: On 11/2/19 5:34 PM, n/a wrote: "T"Â* wrote in message ... Hi All, Yes, I am cross posting.Â* Bite me. Came across a nice article on Dot Net detectors. https://www.ilovefreesoftware.com/29...e-windows.html My favorite is Â*Â*Â* https://github.com/danesparza/net-version/releases since I can copy and paste it into reports.Â* (You have to press Enter twice to get it to exit.)Â* It works on Windows 7 and 10. -T Useful to some extent but if it could tell us what applications are using which .NET version would make it even more useful.Â* As we know, when you uninstall a program or app, it never really cleans out all the crap it installed. Bob S. If you ever come across such a thing, please post it for all of us to use! https://www.jsware.net/jsware/scrfiles.php5#peops Â*Â*Â* Paul How do you run the thing? IDK. I thought you were the IT guy :-) Superman in spandex tights. Lately, I have been thinking that the "S" stands for "Stupid". And the spandex give me a rash! 1) Unpack "DotNet Checker" folder to your work disk. 2) Double click "DotNet Checker.hta" Oh crap, I was thinking .hta was some kind of "C" file that needed to be complied. Got it mixed up with .h files. Maybe the "S" really does stand for ... Â*Â* A window will open. 3) Enter path to scan at the top. Â*Â* Click generate list. Wait. 4) Click "Transfer list to textbox" nearer to the bottom. Â*Â* Do control-A ("Select All"), control-c ("Copy), then Â*Â* paste to Notepad. Save as mylist.txt Enjoy mylist.txt. https://i.postimg.cc/B6FDtRrd/dotnet-scanner.gif Â*Â* Paul Thank you! -T |
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