Windows standalones?

Roger Eller roger.e.eller at sealedair.com
Sun Feb 24 12:24:35 EST 2013


"end users", this is the key. Windows applications are normally delivered
via an installer, which place the executable and dll's inside the Program
Files folder. Users typically don't look in the there because a Shortcut is
on the Desktop, and in the Start menu. There was is a great and free
installer creator, which I can't remember what its called at this moment.
I'll look for it and reply.

~Roger

Sent from my Pipo M2
Every time I churn out a Windows standalone (whether on Linux or on
Macintosh) I end up with 2 files:

libeay32.dll and ssleay32.dll

in the Windows standalone folder.

1.  What are they for /; what do they do ?

2. When I ship a Windows standalone is it necessary to include them in the
shipment?

3.  If the answer to #2 is 'Yes' what instructions should I give end users
about those 3 files?

Richmond.

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