Overview
What is Signer?
Signer : The Easy Way To Strong Name Your Assembly
In depth
A closer look at Signer
The Signer application was developed to be a small tool that will allow you to sign your unsigned assemblies AFTER you have built them. You can sign a whole bunch of unsigned assemblies with one public key while your strong named references are also updated at once. This is achieved by decompiling your assemblies with ILDASM to MSIL code, parsing and the IL code and doing the necessary modifications. After that a new assembly is created with ILASM and voila: Strong named assemblies. It has been tested with major projects (e.g. Enterprise Library Jan 2006) to validate that this approach works reliable. It allows you to strong name (sign) your unsigned assemblies after you have built them. You can sign assemblies for which you do not have the source code. If you build for example a strong named application all your referenced assemblies must also be signed. This can become a problem if you get unsigned assemblies from another software vendor. In this case Signer is your last option you can to get strong names into your project.
Verdict
Should you download Signer?
Signer runs on
Windows 10/11
and is available under the
GNU Public License
license
— the installer is 36 KB.
We’ve catalogued it under
General.
✓
Verified clean. Every Signer build on SoftLookup is scanned for viruses, spyware, adware, trojans and backdoors. We re-test on every update.
Sponsored
At a glance
Signer specifications
- Publisher
-
Alois Kraus
- Last updated
- Nov 24, 2023
- License
- GNU Public License
- Operating system
- Windows 10/11
- File size
- 36 KB
- Price
- Free
- Page views
- 483
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