

Then Powershell will open as administrator.Ģ) At the PowerShell window, type the following command (you can copy and paste the command), then press Enter: Here’s how to do it:ġ) Right-click on the Start menu button at the bottom corner of the desktop and select Windows Powershell (Admin). NET Framework version installed on your computer. You can easily use PowerShell to check the. NET Framework version using PowerShell and other three tools. In this post, I’ll show you how to check the.

NET Framework version installed on your computer, then you’ve come to the right place. This screenshot is from Windows 10.For whatever reason, you may want to check the. The installed versions will be listed there. Open Add and Remove Programs and look for Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable. I'm sure Version is also a useful thing to check but based on the fact that Microsoft set up a web page with the hex code lookup, it's probably right but it may not be as trustworthy as it looks.

Also you could search this same key using regedit (which will show you the decimal value) but I'm a fan of command lines - and you may have regedit turned off by your security settings. NET 4.7 (on my particular OS, I told you it was complicated). Using this web page you can quickly convert the hex number 707fe to 460798 which corresponds to. Release is the release number, unfortunately from reg query it shows up in hex code. InstallPath REG_SZ C:\Windows\Microsoft.NET\Framework64\v9\ HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Net Framework Setup\NDP\v4\Full You'll hopefully get something like this back: Open a command window and enter: reg query "HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Net Framework Setup\NDP\v4\Full"

NET 4 this has gotten a bit more complicated. Here is how you can find out whether your version is up to date to the one listed in the system requirements for the software you wish to install.Īfter. (If you attempt an install with required software missing, you are likely to have a failed install with the message of components missing to be found in the windows installer logfile. Note the Can you run it? app linked from the system requirements pages provides lots of useful information, but it only checks for. NET and (for desktop) Visual C++ Redistributable runtime. ArcGIS Desktop and Pro have system requirements with Windows, specifically.
