#How to register dll regsvr32 .dll

You want correct bitness there, because child process with actual registration will run outside of debugger and you won't be able to step your code through. The scenario when you need to care is when you start regsvr32 from Visual Studio as debugging host. You don't need to care whether you start 32-bit or 64-bit version of regsvr32 because it will take care of mismatch. Regsvr32 will start it's another bitness twin internally to match the bitness of the DLL. This should explain how it happens exactly: The 32 bit Version of the regsvr32 is a child process of the 64 bit version of regsvr32 When deploying to other machines, Regsvr32.exe gives me the following error when I try to register the DLL: The module MењњOM.dll was loaded but the.Start(regsvr32 + ocxfilepath) Click Start, type cmd. download mssip32.dll for install in windows and register mssip32.dll by command regsvr32 to repair errors in windows xp, vista, 7, 8.1, 10, 32 bit-GaL.

#How to register dll regsvr32 .dll

The Command line for the 32 bit regsvr32 maps with the 32 bit DLL name I was trying to register bat and the To register an ActiveX control (dll or ocx) file in Windows Vista, 7, 8. The Regsvr32 tool is a command-line utility that can be used to register and un-register the OLE controls like DLL and ActiveX (OCX) control in the Windows operating system.To prove this point, I fired up procexp, spied on the pop up Window for the 32 bit DLL and here was what showed up. MS have re-engineered the 64 bit regsvr32 so that based on the target dll bitness it may spawn up a new 32 bit regsvr32 process from %SYSWOW64% to register the DLL. It seems Mats and my assumption were correct.