Applications Affected by Bug #18640

The Microsoft .NET Framework is a development and execution environment that allows different programming languages and libraries to work together seamlessly to create Windows-based applications that are easier to build, manage, deploy, and integrate with other networked systems.

.NET Framework version history

Native Linux Alternative:

Mono is a cross platform, open source .NET development framework.

Microsoft Open-Source Initiative:

In order to support the open source community around .NET, Microsoft spawned the .NET Foundation. They have an organization portal on GitHub, where the source code of the .NET core libraries is being published under the MIT License.

The Microsoft .NET Framework is a development and execution environment that allows different programming languages and libraries to work together seamlessly to create Windows-based applications that are easier to build, manage, deploy, and integrate with other networked systems.

.NET Framework version history

Native Linux Alternative:

Mono is a cross platform, open source .NET development framework.

Microsoft Open-Source Initiative:

In order to support the open source community around .NET, Microsoft spawned the .NET Foundation. They have an organization portal on GitHub, where the source code of the .NET core libraries is being published under the MIT License.

The Microsoft .NET Framework is a development and execution environment that allows different programming languages and libraries to work together seamlessly to create Windows-based applications that are easier to build, manage, deploy, and integrate with other networked systems.

.NET Framework version history

Native Linux Alternative:

Mono is a cross platform, open source .NET development framework.

Microsoft Open-Source Initiative:

In order to support the open source community around .NET, Microsoft spawned the .NET Foundation. They have an organization portal on GitHub, where the source code of the .NET core libraries is being published under the MIT License.

Windows PowerShell is a task-based command-line shell and scripting language designed especially for system administration. Built on the .NET Framework, it helps IT professionals and power users control and automate the administration of the Windows operating system and applications that run on Windows.

Built-in Windows PowerShell commands, called cmdlets, let you manage the computers in your enterprise from the command line. PowerShell providers let you access data stores, such as the registry and certificate store, as easily as you access the file system. In addition, PowerShell has a rich expression parser and a fully developed scripting language.

Windows PowerShell includes the following features:

• Cmdlets for performing common system administration tasks, such as managing the registry, services, processes, and event logs, and using Windows Management Instrumentation.
• A task-based scripting language and support for existing scripts and command-line tools.
• Consistent design. Because cmdlets and system data stores use common syntax and naming conventions, data can be shared easily and the output from one cmdlet can be used as the input to another cmdlet without reformatting or manipulation.
  
• Simplified, command-based navigation of the operating system, which lets users navigate the registry and other data stores by using the same techniques that they use to navigate the file system.
  
• Powerful object manipulation capabilities. Objects can be directly manipulated or sent to other tools or databases.
  
• Extensible interface. Independent software vendors and enterprise developers can build custom tools and utilities to administer their software.