2 ms·
It enables someone else (a system administrator, microsoft patch, etc.) to redirect it to a new version without your intervention if a security issue is identi
by zmmmmm 17y ago
It enables someone else (a system administrator, microsoft patch, etc.) to redirect it to a new version without your intervention if a security issue is identified in the version you have shipped with your application. It's actually a very sophisticated system that allows any number of versions of the same dll to be used simultaneously within the system. It is also a nightmare for unsuspecting developers when it goes wrong.
- cousin_it 17y agoI've never seen a sysadmin do that, they just nuke the offending app. So I'm filing it as "science fiction". Don't worry, use /MT.