I have lot of assemblies inside one folder. Only some of them are marked for delay signing.
Now, I have to sign all those assemblies who have marked for delay signing.
How to identity which assembly is marked for delay signing and which is not?
You can run sn -v "path to your assembly" . This will output xxx is a delay-signed or test-signed assembly if the assembly is delay signed. sn -v doesn't show me xxx is a delay-signed or test-signed assembly .
To detect whether the assembly file is signed or not, right click on the file and click the 'Properties' from the context menu. If you see a 'Digital Signatures' tab in the properties window, that means, the file is signed by a digital signature (as shown below).
Delayed signing refers to a technique of partially signing assemblies while they are in the development phase. So, signing an assembly basically certifies that assembly by the manufacturer and prevents tampering and hi-jacking of that assembly.
Signed dll are strongly named. A strong name consists of the assembly's identity—its simple text name, version number, and culture information (if provided)—plus a public key and a digital signature.
You need to use sn -vf
Verify for strong name signature self consistency. If -vf is specified, force verification even if disabled in the registry.
You can run sn -v "path to your assembly"
. This will output xxx is a delay-signed or test-signed assembly
if the assembly is delay signed.
If you prefer to do it in .NET, you may want to use StrongNameSignatureVerificationEx
to check the signature (http://blogs.msdn.com/b/shawnfa/archive/2004/06/07/150378.aspx)
[DllImport("mscoree.dll", CharSet = CharSet.Unicode)]
static extern bool StrongNameSignatureVerificationEx(string wszFilePath, bool fForceVerification, ref bool pfWasVerified);
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