-Compare if assembly1 and assembly are the same exception for their signature.
-This is done by comparing the hash of the metadata of both assembly.
+Compare if assembly1 and assembly2 are the same except for their signature.
+This is done by comparing the hash of the metadata of both assemblies.
.I "-R assembly keypair.snk"
Re-sign the specified assembly using the specified strongname keypair file
(SNK) or a PKCS#12/PFX password protected file. You can only sign an
.I "-R assembly keypair.snk"
Re-sign the specified assembly using the specified strongname keypair file
(SNK) or a PKCS#12/PFX password protected file. You can only sign an
assemblies signed with the "ECMA key" need to be verified by the "runtime"
key (as the ECMA key isn't a public key). Second, many assemblies are signed
with private keys that Mono can't use (e.g. System.Security.dll assembly).
assemblies signed with the "ECMA key" need to be verified by the "runtime"
key (as the ECMA key isn't a public key). Second, many assemblies are signed
with private keys that Mono can't use (e.g. System.Security.dll assembly).
pair would have a new public key which would produce a new token). Public
key token remapping is the solution for both problems. Each token must be
configured in a "map" entry similar to this one: <map Token="b77a5c561934e089"
pair would have a new public key which would produce a new token). Public
key token remapping is the solution for both problems. Each token must be
configured in a "map" entry similar to this one: <map Token="b77a5c561934e089"