Well, being that ADO *is* COM, there's no way the COM wrapping could be removed. See my reply to Michel.
>Warning: I am not a regular Dotnet head, so maybe totally off center ;-)
>
>First thought: Interop often used to describe Dotnet#COM interaction, perhaps only the COM wrapping of those dll's is gone ?
>Second thought: Dotnet loading from other locations (less danger on a server as less is installed/tested, but still a possibility
>
>afterthought: check loaded dlls with Process Monitor from Systernal or try dependency walking
>
>HTH
>
>thomas
>
>P.S. # was .LT. .GT. in Fortran notation before triggering the HTML check. I thought you had written you had fixed this ?
>
>>I removed the following two files from the Web site Bin directory:
>>
>>Interop.ADODB.dll
>>Interop.CDO.dll
>>
>>...so I can run the Web site application pool in 64 bits.
>>
>>I would have assumed that a specific page on the Web site would no longer work as it has lines like this:
>>
>>
>> Dim loStream As ADODB.Stream = New ADODB.Stream
>>
>> loStream.Mode = ADODB.ConnectModeEnum.adModeReadWrite
>> loStream.Type = ADODB.StreamTypeEnum.adTypeText
>> loStream.Open()
>>
>> loStream.LoadFromFile(cFile)
>>
>> oMessage.DataSource.OpenObject(loStream, "_Stream")
>>
>> ' From
>> If Not RetrieveHeader(oMessage.From) Then
>> Return False
>> End If
>>
>> cFrom = oMessage.From
>> cFromAddress = cAddress
>> cFromName = cName
>>
>>
>>So, if the two 32 bit library files required for ADODB related commands to work are no longer in the Bin directory, how can this work? I did stop and start the Web site a few times.
Craig Berntson
MCSD, Microsoft .Net MVP, Grape City Community Influencer