I tried:
process.MainModule.FileName.Contains("x86")
But it threw an exception for a x64 process:
Win32Exception: Only a part of the ReadProcessMemory ou WriteProcessMemory request finished
I tried:
process.MainModule.FileName.Contains("x86")
But it threw an exception for a x64 process:
Win32Exception: Only a part of the ReadProcessMemory ou WriteProcessMemory request finished
You need to call IsWow64Process via P/Invoke:
[DllImport( "kernel32.dll", SetLastError = true, CallingConvention = CallingConvention.Winapi )]
[return: MarshalAs( UnmanagedType.Bool )]
public static extern bool IsWow64Process( [In] IntPtr processHandle, [Out, MarshalAs( UnmanagedType.Bool )] out bool wow64Process );
Here's a helper to make it a bit easier to call:
public static bool Is64BitProcess( this Process process )
{
if ( !Environment.Is64BitOperatingSystem )
return false;
bool isWow64Process;
if ( !IsWow64Process( process.Handle, out isWow64Process ) )
throw new Win32Exception( Marshal.GetLastWin32Error() );
return !isWow64Process;
}
Neither WMI's Win32_Process
or System.Diagnostics.Process
offer any explicit property.
How about iterating through the loaded modules (Process.Modules
), a 32bit process will have loaded %WinDir%\syswow64\kernel32.dll
while a 64bit process will have loaded it from %WinDir%\system32\kernel32.dll
(this is the one dll that every Windows process loads).
NB. This test will, of course, fail on a x86 OS instance.
Environment.Is64BitProcess
is probably what you're looking for.