It's not AntiVirus, I don't run it on most of my machines.
It is .Net 2.0 SP2 That it trips over.
I have 4 Vista Machines 3 Had .Net 2.0 SP2 and 1 did not. The one that did not still runs.
There is nothing Escort can do until they release a version compatible with .Net 2.0 SP2 (more likely until their thirdparty Vender that does obfuscator).
I believe they are using RemoteSoft Obfuscator. I used this product in a past company and it was a nightmare.
Look in Detector Tool folder and you'll see rscoree.dll this is a HACKED interface to mscoree.dll (.Net run time). Note the name starts with rs (RemoteSoft).
The thread below is running into the same problem with another application using RemoteSoft Obfuscator.
I installed VS 2008 SP1 which installs .Net 3.5 SP1 which installs .Net 2.0 SP2.
Notice the comments at the bottom of this thread. RemoteSoft has confirmed it is a problem.
https://connect.microsoft.com/Visual...&wa=wsignin1.0
Last edited by mswlogo; 09-07-2008 at 08:54 PM.
I just updated to 1.3 and it did not work at first either.
They put the program in a new location and the shortcut I saved pointed to the old one.
The app is now in:
C:\Program Files (x86)\Escort\Detector Tools\
and the application is:
Detector Tools.exe
oh yeah, i am running vista 64
Hi,
Any update to this problem?
I just got a 9500ix and installed Detector Tools 1.3 on Vista Home Premium with .Net 3.5 SP1 and Detector Tools won't run/start.
I installed Detector Tools on an old laptop running XP and everything works fine. I can connect to my 9500ix.
On Vista, tried un-iinstalling Detectors Tools 1.3 and re-installing as administrator, running as administrator. Tried running detector tools.exe directly. No luck! It just dosen't start.
Any word from Escort? Is a fixed 1.4 on the way? Should I bother calling tech support?
Thanks.
Just curious here, why are some of you running .Net 3.5 anyhow? Not many programs require it and in fact any program I've ever used thus far in Vista 64 that requires any .Net support such as D-Tools 1.3 has been fine with just the native .Net in the OS...
Because I write code that uses .Net 3.5 for a living.
Also .Net 3.5 SP1 includes service packs for .Net 2.0 which improves performance and fixes bugs. That's why .Net 3.5 SP1 breaks Detector Tools that is based on .Net 2.0. Microsoft didn't break it either, it's the thirdparty company Escort used that's doing some very ugly stuff that is not Service Pack compatible.
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