assembly cache

Before you add an assembly to security policy, you must give it a strong name and put it in the global assembly cache.

Before your library can be shared through the global assembly cache or used as a downloaded component, you must create a strong name.

The runtime first checks the global assembly cache for an assembly matching the requested culture for your application.

Allows you to view and manipulate the contents of the global assembly cache using Windows Explorer.

The global assembly cache stores assemblies specifically designated to be shared by several applications on the computer.

If profile size management is needed, a logoff script can be used to clean the users Client cache and assembly cache directory.

It is recommended that only users with Administrator privileges be allowed to delete files from the global assembly cache.

When an assembly is added to the global assembly cache, integrity checks are performed on all files that make up the assembly.

You can reference. NET components that are in the global assembly cache (GAC) or COM components registered on your computer.

In a real application, you can keep the component in any convenient store, including the global assembly cache.

An assembly must have a strong name to be installed in the global assembly cache.

This includes any version, culture, and public key information if the containing assembly is in the global assembly cache.

A shared assembly must have a strong name and can be deployed in the global assembly cache.

The runtime next searches the global assembly cache again, this time for the parent assembly of the requested resource.

Assemblies that are shared by multiple applications should be installed in a centralized repository called the global assembly cache.

In this case, the assembly does not have to be in the global assembly cache.

By adding them to the Global Assembly Cache (GAC) and registering them in the Machine. Config file, you can reuse them across applications.

Note that there are scenarios where you explicitly do not want to install an assembly into the global assembly cache.

Property gets a value indicating whether the assembly was loaded from the global assembly cache.

You should not specify this option if you will subsequently install the assembly that you are registering into the global assembly cache.

However, the implementation ignores this value and always attempts to install the signed assembly in the global assembly cache.

This ensures that the service does not execute while the installer is copying files or putting assemblies in the global assembly cache.

The global assembly cache is a computer-wide code cache present on all computers with the. NET Framework installed.

Add the assembly implementing the custom permission to the global assembly cache and to the list of fully trusted assemblies.

If you intend to share an assembly among several applications, you can install it into the global assembly cache.

The global assembly cache can store resource assemblies that are shared by many applications.

Assemblies deployed in the global assembly cache must have a strong name.

Use Windows Explorer to drag the file that contains the manifest into the assembly cache directory.

Block the installation if this file is not already present in the GAC (global assembly cache).

The global assembly cache is the first location the runtime searches for resources in the resource fallback process.

Loads an assembly from the application directory or from the global assembly cache using a partial name.

You can share an assembly between applications by putting it in the global assembly cache.

For strong-named assemblies, the binding process continues by looking in the global assembly cache.

Assemblies that should be used by applications can be put in the global assembly cache.

Class, ignores this value and always attempts to install the signed assembly in the global assembly cache.

The common language runtime verifies the strong name signature when the assembly is placed in the global assembly cache.

Gets a pointer to a new IAssemblyName instance that represents the global assembly cache.

It does not operate on files installed in the global assembly cache.

As a compiled and signed assembly in the global assembly cache (GAC).

The search is restricted to private and global binary directory paths, and the global assembly cache.

In most cases, if you intend to share an assembly with multiple applications, you should deploy it into the global assembly cache.

Parameter indicates whether to install the assembly in the global assembly cache.

Describes four ways to install an assembly into the global assembly cache.

When you apply an ASP. NET hotfix or update, the updated DLLs are installed in the global assembly cache (GAC).

Each computer where the common language runtime is installed has a machine-wide code cache called the global assembly cache.

Containing errors reported by the assembly cache.

The Codebase entry specifies the file path for an assembly that is not installed in the global assembly cache.

Assemblies must be strong-named before they can be included in the global assembly cache.

The publisher policy file, which is located in the global assembly cache, contains assembly redirection settings.

Specifies whether to register the assembly in the Global Assembly Cache.

The Global Assembly Cache folder is unlike the other folders in the File System Editor.

You should share assemblies by installing them into the global assembly cache only when necessary.

Install your control assembly to the global assembly cache.

The global assembly cache stores assemblies that can be used by several applications on a computer.

The following command lists the contents of the global assembly cache.

Exception string: A request to revoke the assembly cache failed.

For more information, see Strong Name Tool (Sn. Exe) and Global Assembly Cache Tool (Gacutil. Exe).

Confirms that a code assembly originates in the global assembly cache (GAC) as evidence for policy evaluation.

Represents a single assembly in the global assembly cache.

Describes how and why you add assemblies to the global assembly cache, and includes how-to topics.

In this case, you must also move the assembly into the global assembly cache.

How to: Install an Assembly into the Global Assembly Cache.

These are the assemblies that are in the global assembly cache.

Using Serviced Components with the Global Assembly Cache

Installing the DLL into the ForEachEnumerator folder and the Global Assembly Cache