Integrate the SDK with Visual Studio; Start All Programs Microsoft Windows SDK Visual Studio Registration Windows SDK Configuration Tool. If this program crashes, try running it from the command line with: windowssdkver -version:v7 -legacy; If build still fails, try registering the SDK manually. For what it's worth, if all you need is signtool.exe, in the From SDK 10 installer, the only Feature you need to enable is the Windows Software Development Kit saves you around 400MB. Not much, but it's something. – mateuscb Apr 11 '16 at 19:05. It targets Windows 10 version 1803 also known as Windows 10 April 2018 Update. The version number for that version of Windows is 10.0.17134. The default install location for a Windows SDK is Program Files Windows Kits 10 on 32-bit systems and Program Files (x86) Windows Kits 10 on 64-bit systems.

1. Windows Sdk 7.0a
2. Microsoft Sdk 7.1
3. Microsoft Windows Sdk 7.1

I have to use Microsoft SDK directory path in my c# code. In Win 7 i can easily get it by following line(hard-coded):

Is there any kind of path exist in win xp or win 98?where are netsh.exe are present in xp or 98 ?

Windows Sdk 7.0a

1 Answer

Microsoft Sdk 7.1

It should be noted that anything said below might have changed by the time you read this. The structure and content of the Windows SDK has evolved over time and will likely continue to evolve.

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Windows SDKs are named for the version of Windows that they target. For example, at the moment the current SDK is named The Windows 10 SDK for Windows 10, version 1803. It targets Windows 10 version 1803 also known as Windows 10 April 2018 Update. The version number for that version of Windows is 10.0.17134.

The default install location for a Windows SDK is Program FilesWindows Kits10 on 32-bit systems and Program Files (x86)Windows Kits10 on 64-bit systems.

Within the install folder are a number of sub-folders - e.g., include, lib, bin, etc. Within each of those sub-folders are other subfolders named for the version number of the Windows release targeted - e.g. 10.0.17134.0, 10.0.16299.0, etc.

So, the full path to a tool like mlgen.exe on a system with the letter C assigned to the disk drive is C:Program Files (x86)Windows Kits10bin10.0.17134.0x86 for the 32-bit code file and C:Program Files (x86)Windows Kits10bin10.0.17134.0x64 for the 64-bit code file.

From an old SDK install it appears that the SDK targeting the Windows 10 Anniversary Edition (version 10.0.4393) did not use the 'Windows version number' sub-folder.

Previous SDKs have targeted Windows 8 Program Files (x86)Windows Kits8.0 and Windows 8.1 Program Files (x86)Windows Kits8.1. Those earlier versions of the SDK also don't use the 'Windows version number' sub-folder (at least the ones I have lying around don't).

Going even further back in time, SDKs used to install into a folder called Microsoft SDKs rather than Windows Kits. For example, the Microsoft Windows SDK for Windows 7 (7.1) installed by default into Program FilesMicrosoft SDKsWindowsv7.1 or Program Files (x86)Microsoft SDKsWindowsv7.1.

Microsoft Windows Sdk 7.1

Of course anyone performing an install might choose to use a different install folder.

Ideally the SDK path should not be hard-coded in any program since it may change for different SDK versions and on different systems.

The question How to programatically detect and locate the Windows 10 SDK? offers some alternatives.