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17 kwi 2010 · You will see the code produced by the compiler. This code is possibly optimized and although it is semantically equivalent, it can be much harder to read than normal ASM. If it is bytecode (MSIL or javabytecode), there are decompiler which can product pretty good sourcecode.
23 maj 2015 · You can use a disassembler to view the machine code directly. In combination with the manuals you can guess the source code most of the time. And then there's MSIL EXE: The .NET executables holding Microsofts Intermediate Language, these do not contain machine specific code, but .NET CIL code.
This video will explain you to view the source code of an exe file with dotpeek.
If you boot into Windows installation media (say USB stick), and press [SHIFT] + [F10] to get the command prompt, you could query which drive letter corresponds to the original OS drive in question, and then get the version info of a program like ntoskrnl.exe. For example to explore the installed disks and related drive letters,
6 lip 2022 · Make sure C:\Windows\System32 is in your path. That's where "where.exe" is located. WHERE is the command you're looking for! WHERE is like a cross between the UNIX shell built-in "which" and the "locate" command, in that it works for both command executables and regular files.
4 gru 2014 · To search folder C:\users\ for .exe files. dir C:\users\*.exe /s /b | find ^"temp^" /v /i | findstr /e .exe > UserExecutablePaths.txt. dir /s Lists the files in the folder and also the ones in the subfolders recursively. dir /b Lists the subfolders/files names in bare format. find /v exclude "temp" string.
11 lis 2007 · To prevent the extra software from installing you need to open up the ".exe" or ".msi" file on your computer. When you do this you will see all the contents within the ".exe" or ".msi"...
