Do you mean programatically, or in terms of documentation? MSDN lists
derived classes.
However, at execution time it will depend on which assemblies you're
interested in. It's easy enough to write a method which will find all
the derived classes within a given set of assemblies, using reflection.
Download reflector, hit the magnifying glass icon to search and find
Exception. Open the node and it will show you base classes and derived
classes for the assemblies loaded. By default that's most of the
framework
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