If you want to look at the contents of your GAC (Global Assembly Cache), one way is to open Windows Explorer on “C:\WINDOWS\assembly". You can also Start/Run and type that path.
I found out recently that this does not work across a network. Start/Run “\\some-workstation\c$\WINDOWS\assembly” appears to work, but will actually show you your own local GAC.
Update - August 18, 2009
Philippe Parent, coworker and friend, wrote:
…today I needed to check the gac on [a remote workstation], turns out if you issue a ‘dir’ to the command line it
works, ie:dir \\machinename\c$\windows\assembly\devexpress* /s
Thanks Phil!
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Development Central is the blog of Bill Sorensen, a professional software developer. Much of this will relate to C#, .NET, and OOP in general.
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