Bsmultitool Exe Download
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Important In some cases, parameters passed to the installer may include sensitive or personally identifiable information, which, by default, is written to a plain text log file. To prevent this behavior, you can suppress the log file by specifying /LogFile= (with no filename argument) after Installutil.exe on the command line. Remarks.NET Framework applications consist of traditional program files and associated resources, such as message queues, event logs, and performance counters that must be created when the application is deployed. You can use an assembly's installer components to create these resources when your application is installed and to remove them when your application is uninstalled. Installutil.exe detects and executes these installer components. You can specify multiple assemblies on the same command line.
Any option that occurs before an assembly name applies to that assembly's installation. Except for /u and /AssemblyName, options are cumulative but overridable. That is, options specified for one assembly apply to all subsequent assemblies unless the option is specified with a new value. If you run Installutil.exe against an assembly without specifying any options, it places the following three files into the assembly's directory: • InstallUtil.InstallLog - Contains a general description of the installation progress. • assemblyname.InstallLog - Contains information specific to the commit phase of the installation process. For more information about the commit phase, see the method. • assemblyname.InstallState - Contains data used to uninstall the assembly.
Installutil.exe uses reflection to inspect the specified assemblies and to find all types that have the attribute set to true. The tool then executes either the or the method on each instance of the type. Installutil.exe performs installation in a transactional manner; that is, if one of the assemblies fails to install, it rolls back the installations of all other assemblies. Uninstall is not transactional.
Installutil.exe cannot install or uninstall delay-signed assemblies, but it can install or uninstall strong-named assemblies. Starting with the.NET Framework version 2.0, the 32-bit version of the common language runtime (CLR) ships with only the 32-bit version of the Installer tool, but the 64-bit version of the CLR ships with both 32-bit and 64-bit versions of the Installer tool. 
When using the 64-bit CLR, use the 32-bit Installer tool to install 32-bit assemblies, and the 64-bit Installer tool to install 64-bit and Microsoft intermediate language (MSIL) assemblies. Both versions of the Installer tool behave the same. You cannot use Installutil.exe to deploy a Windows service that was created by using C++, because Installutil.exe cannot recognize the embedded native code that is produced by the C++ compiler. If you try to deploy a C++ Windows service with Installutil.exe, an exception such as will be thrown. To work with this scenario, move the service code to a C++ module, and then write the installer object in C# or Visual Basic.
Examples The following command displays a description of the command syntax and options for InstallUtil.exe. Installutil /? The following command displays a description of the command syntax and options for InstallUtil.exe.