Assume I have got an *.exe or *.dll. How can I find out (without trial and error) if this
is a 32bit or a 64bit version?

Is there a inspect tool/easy (!) disassembler which peeks into the binary code and
tells me the information? Maybe a built-in WinXP tool?

Cindy

If you have to ask, it's IE 32-bit and you're not running WinXP 64-
bit.
--
~Robear Dyer (PA Bear)
MS MVP-IE, Mail, Security, Windows Client - since 2002


On Aug 15, 3:03*pm, c...@live.com (Cindy Parker) wrote:
> Assume I have got an *.exe or *.dll. How can I find out (without trial and error) if this
> is a 32bit or a 64bit version?
>
> Is there a inspect tool/easy (!) disassembler which peeks into the binarycode and
> tells me the information? Maybe a built-in WinXP tool?

On 15 Aug 2010 19:03:34 GMT, (E-Mail Removed) (Cindy Parker) wrote:

>Assume I have got an *.exe or *.dll. How can I find out (without trial and error) if this
>is a 32bit or a 64bit version?
>
>Is there a inspect tool/easy (!) disassembler which peeks into the binary code and
>tells me the information? Maybe a built-in WinXP tool?
>
>Cindy

Why would you think they come in 32 or 64 bit ?

On Aug 15, 8:03*pm, c...@live.com (Cindy Parker) wrote:
> Assume I have got an *.exe or *.dll. How can I find out (without trial and error) if this
> is a 32bit or a 64bit version?
>
> Is there a inspect tool/easy (!) disassembler which peeks into the binarycode and
> tells me the information? Maybe a built-in WinXP tool?
>
> Cindy

It should be noted that the most widely installed version of Windows
XP is based on 32 bit. If the software states "Windows XP"
compatible, it most likely 32 bit.