Note
Access to this page requires authorization. You can try signing in or changing directories.
Access to this page requires authorization. You can try changing directories.
When you work with the Just-In-Time debugger in Visual Studio, configuration options for the debugger are accessible from the Tools > Options or Debug > Options menu.
Open the Tools (or Debug) > Options pane, expand the All Settings > Debugging > General section, and select the Configure Just-In-Time debugging link. Configure the options in the Visual Studio Debugger Options dialog. You can enable Just-In-Time debugging for managed code and native code.
Open the Tools (or Debug) > Options dialog, expand the Debugging > Just-In-Time section, and configure the options. You can enable Just-In-Time debugging for managed code, native code, and script.
Just-In-Time debugging is a technique for debugging a program started outside Visual Studio. You can run a program created in Visual Studio outside of the Visual Studio environment. If you enable Just-in-time debugging, you see a crash dialog that asks if you want to debug the program. For more information, see Just-In-Time Debugging.
Associated warnings
When you work with the Just-In-Time debugger, you might see a warning message like this:
Another debugger has registered itself as the Just-In-Time debugger. To repair, enable Just-In-Time debugging or run Visual Studio repair.
This message occurs if you have another debugger, possibly an older version of Visual Studio debugger, set as the Just-In-Time debugger.
Another message that you might see is as follows:
Just-In-Time debugging registration errors detected. To repair, enable Just-In-Time debugging or run Visual Studio repair.
If you see either of these warnings, Just-In-Time debugging with Visual Studio requires Administrator privileges until you resolve the problem. If you try to enable the feature as a nonadministrator under these conditions, you see the following error message:
Access is denied. Have an administrator enable Just-In-Time debugging, or repair your installation of Visual Studio.