1. Microsoft Visual C++
2. Microsoft Dot Net 4.5.2 Framework
3. Microsoft Net Framework 4.5.2 Win 10

In.NET Framework 4.5.2 and earlier versions, this method would throw if true was passed for the verbose parameter and there were certificates installed that weren't supported by the.NET Framework. Now, the method will succeed and return a valid string that omits the inaccessible portions of the certificate.

1. The Microsoft.NET Framework 4.5.2 is a highly compatible, in-place update to the Microsoft.NET Framework 4, Microsoft.NET Framework 4.5 and Microsoft.NET Framework 4.5.1. The web installer is a small package that automatically determines and downloads only the components applicable for a particular platform.
2. This issue has been fixed in the.NET Framework 4.5.2 and may be addressed by upgrading to that version (or a later version) of the.NET Framework. Alternatively, users can still drag scroll bars to the final items in these collections, but may need to try twice to do so successfully.
3. Apr 17, 2018 However, this update is not offered together with the.NET Framework 4.5.2 recommended update that is described previously. Computers that meet the following criteria will receive this update: The.NET Framework 4.5.2 is already installed. There is no previous.NET Framework 4,.NET Framework 4.5, or.NET Framework 4.5.1 language pack installed.
4. The Microsoft.NET Framework 4.5.2 is a highly compatible, in-place update to the Microsoft.NET Framework 4, Microsoft.NET Framework 4.5 and Microsoft.NET Framework 4.5.1.
5. Microsoft net framework 4 5 2 free download - Microsoft.NET Framework 4.5, Microsoft.NET Framework 4, Microsoft.NET Framework 4.5.2, and many more programs.
6. Oct 09, 2012  The.NET Framework 4.5 is a highly compatible, in-place update to the.NET Framework 4. By using the.NET Framework 4.5 together with the C#, Visual Basic, or F# programming language, you can write Windows apps.

If you are migrating from the .NET Framework 4.5 to 4.5.2, review the following topics for application compatibility issues that may affect your app:

ADO.NET

ADO.NET now attempts to automatically reconnect broken SQL connections

ASP.NET

ASP.NET MVC now escapes spaces in strings passed in via route parameters

No longer able to set EnableViewStateMac to false

Profiling ASP.Net MVC4 apps can lead to Fatal Execution Engine Error

Core

A ConcurrentDictionary serialized in .NET Framework 4.5 with NetDataContractSerializer cannot be deserialized by .NET Framework 4.5.1 or 4.5.2

ConcurrentQueue<T>.TryPeek can return an erroneous null via its out parameter

COR_PRF_GC_ROOT_HANDLEs are not being enumerated by profilers

Deserialization of objects across appdomains can fail

EventListener truncates strings with embedded nulls

EventSource.WriteEvent impls must pass WriteEvent the same parameters that it received (plus ID)

Marshal.SizeOf and Marshal.PtrToStructure overloads break dynamic code

Some .NET APIs cause first chance (handled) EntryPointNotFoundExceptions

WinRT stream adapters no long call FlushAsync automatically on close

Data

ADO.NET now attempts to automatically reconnect broken SQL connections

SqlConnection.Open fails on Windows 7 with non-IFS Winsock BSP or LSP present

Entity Framework

EF no longer throws for QueryViews with specific characteristics

Opt-in break to revert from different 4.5 SQL generation to simpler 4.0 SQL generation

Serialization

NetDataContractSerializer fails to deserialize a ConcurrentDictionary serialized with a different .NET version

Windows Communication Foundation (WCF)

MinFreeMemoryPercentageToActiveService is now respected

Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF)

Calling DataGrid.CommitEdit from a CellEditEnding handler drops focus

Intermittently unable to scroll to bottom item in ItemsControls (like ListBox and DataGrid) when using custom DataTemplates

Scrolling a WPF TreeView or grouped ListBox in a VirtualizingStackPanel can cause a hang

WPF spawns a wisptis.exe process which can freeze the mouse

Users can install and run multiple versions of the .NET Framework on their computers. When you develop or deploy your app, you might need to know which .NET Framework versions are installed on the user’s computer. The registry contains a list of the .NET Framework versions installed on a computer.

If the ribbon looks similar to the following image (ribbon tabs with sharp corners), you are using either Office 2013 or 2016. Under Office Updates, the exact version number and build number are listed. If your ribbon looks different, skip to the next section.To find out more details about which version of Office 2013 or 2016 you are using, click the “File” tab.On the backstage screen, click “Account” in the list of items on the left.On the right side of the Account screen, you’ll see which edition of Office you’re using and whether or not you have a subscription product.

The .NET Framework consists of two main components, which are versioned separately:

• A set of assemblies, which are collections of types and resources that provide the functionality for your apps. The .NET Framework and assemblies share the same version number. For example, .NET Framework versions include 4.5, 4.6.1, and 4.7.2.

• The common language runtime (CLR), which manages and executes your app's code. A single CLR version typically supports multiple .NET Framework versions. For example, CLR version 4.0.30319.xxxxx where xxxxx is less than 42000, supports .NET Framework versions 4 through 4.5.2. CLR version greater than or equal to 4.0.30319.42000 supports .NET Framework versions starting with .NET Framework 4.6.

Community-maintained tools are available to help detect which .NET Framework versions are installed:

• A .NET 2.0 command-line tool.

• A PowerShell 2.0 module.

For information about detecting the installed updates for each version of the .NET Framework, see How to: Determine which .NET Framework updates are installed.

Detect .NET Framework 4.5 and later versions

The version of .NET Framework (4.5 and later) installed on a machine is listed in the registry at HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoftNET Framework SetupNDPv4Full. If the Full subkey is missing, then .NET Framework 4.5 or above isn't installed.

Note

The NET Framework Setup subkey in the registry path does not begin with a period.

The Release REG_DWORD value in the registry represents the version of .NET Framework installed.

Minimum version

To determine whether a minimum version of the .NET Framework is present, use the smallest Release REG_DWORD value for that version from the previous table.

For example, if your application runs under .NET Framework 4.8 or a later version, test for a Release REG_DWORD value that is greater than or equal to 528040.

Use Registry Editor

1. From the Start menu, choose Run, enter regedit, and then select OK.

   You must have administrative credentials to run regedit.

2. In the Registry Editor, open the following subkey: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoftNET Framework SetupNDPv4Full. If the Full subkey isn't present, then you don't have the .NET Framework 4.5 or later installed.

3. Check for a REG_DWORD entry named Release. If it exists, then you have .NET Framework 4.5 or later installed. Its value corresponds to a particular version of the .NET Framework. In the following figure, for example, the value of the Release entry is 528040, which is the release key for .NET Framework 4.8.

Use PowerShell to check for a minimum version

Use PowerShell commands to check the value of the Release entry of the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoftNET Framework SetupNDPv4Full subkey.

The following examples check the value of the Release entry to determine whether the .NET Framework 4.6.2 or later is installed. This code returns True if it's installed and False otherwise.

Query the registry using code

1. Use the RegistryKey.OpenBaseKey and RegistryKey.OpenSubKey methods to access the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoftNET Framework SetupNDPv4Full subkey in the Windows registry.

   Important

   If the app you're running is 32-bit and running in 64-bit Windows, the registry paths will be different than previously listed. The 64-bit registry is available in the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREWow6432Node subkey. For example, the registry subkey for .NET Framework 4.5 is HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREWow6432NodeMicrosoftNET Framework SetupNDPv4Full.

2. Check the Release REG_DWORD value to determine the installed version. To be forward-compatible, check for a value greater than or equal to the value listed in the .NET Framework version table.

The following example checks the value of the Release entry in the registry to find the .NET Framework 4.5 and later versions that are installed:

This example follows the recommended practice for version checking:

Microsoft Visual C++

• It checks whether the value of the Release entry is greater than or equal to the value of the known release keys.
• It checks in order from most recent version to earliest version.

Detect .NET Framework 1.0 through 4.0

Each version of .NET Framework from 1.1 to 4.0 is listed as a subkey at HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoftNET Framework SetupNDP. The following table lists the path to each .NET Framework version. For most versions, there's a Install REG_DWORD value of 1 to indicate this version is installed. In these subkeys, there's also a Version REG_SZ value that contains a version string.

Note

The NET Framework Setup subkey in the registry path does not begin with a period.

Important

If the app you're running is 32-bit and running in 64-bit Windows, the registry paths will be different than previously listed. The 64-bit registry is available in the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREWow6432Node subkey. For example, the registry subkey for .NET Framework 3.5 is HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREWow6432NodeMicrosoftNET Framework SetupNDPv3.5.

Notice that the registry path to the .NET Framework 1.0 subkey is different from the others.

Use Registry Editor (older framework versions)

1. From the Start menu, choose Run, enter regedit, and then select OK.

   You must have administrative credentials to run regedit.

2. Open the subkey that matches the version you want to check. Use the table in the Detect .NET Framework 1.0 through 4.0 section.

   The following figure shows the subkey and its Version value for .NET Framework 3.5.

Query the registry using code (older framework versions)

Use the Microsoft.Win32.RegistryKey class to access the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoftNET Framework SetupNDP subkey in the Windows registry.

Important

If the app you're running is 32-bit and running in 64-bit Windows, the registry paths will be different than previously listed. The 64-bit registry is available in the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREWow6432Node subkey. For example, the registry subkey for .NET Framework 3.5 is HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREWow6432NodeMicrosoftNET Framework SetupNDPv3.5.

The following example finds the .NET Framework 1 through 4 versions that are installed:

Find CLR versions

Microsoft Dot Net 4.5.2 Framework

The .NET Framework CLR installed with .NET Framework is versioned separately. There are two ways to detect the version of the .NET Framework CLR:

• The Clrver.exe tool

  Use the CLR Version tool (Clrver.exe) to determine which versions of the CLR are installed on a computer. Open the Developer Command Prompt for Visual Studio and enter clrver.

  Sample output:

• The Environment class

  Important

  For .NET Framework 4.5 and later versions, don't use the Environment.Version property to detect the version of the CLR. Instead, query the registry as described in Detect .NET Framework 4.5 and later versions.

  1. Query the Environment.Version property to retrieve a Version object.

     The returned System.Version object identifies the version of the runtime that's currently executing the code. It doesn't return assembly versions or other versions of the runtime that may have been installed on the computer.

     For .NET Framework versions 4, 4.5, 4.5.1, and 4.5.2, the string representation of the returned Version object has the form 4.0.30319.xxxxx, where xxxxx is less than 42000. For .NET Framework 4.6 and later versions, it has the form 4.0.30319.42000.

  2. After you have the Version object, query it as follows:

     • For the major release identifier (for example, 4 for version 4.0), use the Version.Major property.

     • For the minor release identifier (for example, 0 for version 4.0), use the Version.Minor property.

     • For the entire version string (for example, 4.0.30319.18010), use the Version.ToString method. This method returns a single value that reflects the version of the runtime that's executing the code. It doesn't return assembly versions or other runtime versions that may be installed on the computer.

  The following example uses the Environment.Version property to retrieve CLR version information:

Microsoft Net Framework 4.5.2 Win 10

See also