How to confirm a win 64 dll and its dependencies are also win 64?












0















My C++ un-managed component (dll) is compiled in Win 64 platform and used by a web API written in ASP.NET and hosted in IIS.



My web API works only when the C++ dll is placed under c:windowssyswow64inetsrv rather than c:windowssystem32intetsrv.



I verified using sigcheck64.exe (ref: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/downloads/sigcheck) to confirm that the dll I have compiled is in win 64 bit platform. When I used depends64.exe (dependency walker) tool to verify the dependency, I am unable to conclude if my dll and its dependencies are in Win 64 bit platform.



What is the best way / tool to check if my dll and its dependencies are in win 64bit platform?










share|improve this question























  • Dumpbin.exe /headers is another way, the "machine" field (first listed value) identifies the target architecture. That is the one that truly matters. But quite doubtful that this explains anything.

    – Hans Passant
    Nov 16 '18 at 9:37











  • Thanks. I used sigcheck64.exe and sigcheck.exe to confirm individual components.

    – user2922040
    Nov 19 '18 at 11:09
















0















My C++ un-managed component (dll) is compiled in Win 64 platform and used by a web API written in ASP.NET and hosted in IIS.



My web API works only when the C++ dll is placed under c:windowssyswow64inetsrv rather than c:windowssystem32intetsrv.



I verified using sigcheck64.exe (ref: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/downloads/sigcheck) to confirm that the dll I have compiled is in win 64 bit platform. When I used depends64.exe (dependency walker) tool to verify the dependency, I am unable to conclude if my dll and its dependencies are in Win 64 bit platform.



What is the best way / tool to check if my dll and its dependencies are in win 64bit platform?










share|improve this question























  • Dumpbin.exe /headers is another way, the "machine" field (first listed value) identifies the target architecture. That is the one that truly matters. But quite doubtful that this explains anything.

    – Hans Passant
    Nov 16 '18 at 9:37











  • Thanks. I used sigcheck64.exe and sigcheck.exe to confirm individual components.

    – user2922040
    Nov 19 '18 at 11:09














0












0








0








My C++ un-managed component (dll) is compiled in Win 64 platform and used by a web API written in ASP.NET and hosted in IIS.



My web API works only when the C++ dll is placed under c:windowssyswow64inetsrv rather than c:windowssystem32intetsrv.



I verified using sigcheck64.exe (ref: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/downloads/sigcheck) to confirm that the dll I have compiled is in win 64 bit platform. When I used depends64.exe (dependency walker) tool to verify the dependency, I am unable to conclude if my dll and its dependencies are in Win 64 bit platform.



What is the best way / tool to check if my dll and its dependencies are in win 64bit platform?










share|improve this question














My C++ un-managed component (dll) is compiled in Win 64 platform and used by a web API written in ASP.NET and hosted in IIS.



My web API works only when the C++ dll is placed under c:windowssyswow64inetsrv rather than c:windowssystem32intetsrv.



I verified using sigcheck64.exe (ref: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/downloads/sigcheck) to confirm that the dll I have compiled is in win 64 bit platform. When I used depends64.exe (dependency walker) tool to verify the dependency, I am unable to conclude if my dll and its dependencies are in Win 64 bit platform.



What is the best way / tool to check if my dll and its dependencies are in win 64bit platform?







dll win64






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Nov 16 '18 at 9:29









user2922040user2922040

3614




3614













  • Dumpbin.exe /headers is another way, the "machine" field (first listed value) identifies the target architecture. That is the one that truly matters. But quite doubtful that this explains anything.

    – Hans Passant
    Nov 16 '18 at 9:37











  • Thanks. I used sigcheck64.exe and sigcheck.exe to confirm individual components.

    – user2922040
    Nov 19 '18 at 11:09



















  • Dumpbin.exe /headers is another way, the "machine" field (first listed value) identifies the target architecture. That is the one that truly matters. But quite doubtful that this explains anything.

    – Hans Passant
    Nov 16 '18 at 9:37











  • Thanks. I used sigcheck64.exe and sigcheck.exe to confirm individual components.

    – user2922040
    Nov 19 '18 at 11:09

















Dumpbin.exe /headers is another way, the "machine" field (first listed value) identifies the target architecture. That is the one that truly matters. But quite doubtful that this explains anything.

– Hans Passant
Nov 16 '18 at 9:37





Dumpbin.exe /headers is another way, the "machine" field (first listed value) identifies the target architecture. That is the one that truly matters. But quite doubtful that this explains anything.

– Hans Passant
Nov 16 '18 at 9:37













Thanks. I used sigcheck64.exe and sigcheck.exe to confirm individual components.

– user2922040
Nov 19 '18 at 11:09





Thanks. I used sigcheck64.exe and sigcheck.exe to confirm individual components.

– user2922040
Nov 19 '18 at 11:09












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