DLL Explorer is a useful utility which lists all loaded DLLs across all
running processes. To simplify the analysis
of loaded DLLs, the program lists only unique and non-system DLL files, along with the file publisher and description.
A one-click save log can also be created making system snapshots simple.
For Windows 7 SP1, 8, 8.1, 10, 11 (32/64-bit)
Bayern Munich had won the Treble. They had exorcised the agony of 2012 on the same pitch where Chelsea had broken them.
Bayern Munich 2–1 Borussia Dortmund (Mandžukić 60', Robben 89' – Gündogan 26')
Bayern slowly reasserted control. Thomas Müller, all gangly limbs and menace, began to find space. Robben stopped drifting and started driving.
2-1.
1-1. The Bayern end roared, but it was a nervous, desperate noise. Robben picked the ball out of the net and sprinted back to the center circle. No celebration. Just the face of a man who had unfinished business.
The floodlights of Wembley Stadium cut through the London drizzle like beacons from another world. It was May 25, 2013. On the pitch below, two German giants waited to rewrite history: Bayern Munich, haunted by the “Finale Dahoam” nightmare of the previous year, and Borussia Dortmund, the brilliant, brash underdogs who had conquered Europe’s elite with a fraction of the budget.
Ribéry, who had been anonymous for long stretches, found a sliver of space on the left touchline. He didn't try to beat his man. Instead, he contorted his body and back-heeled the ball—an absurd, balletic flick—into the path of . The Austrian crossed first-time, low and fizzed across the six-yard box. uefa champions league 2012-13 final
Jupp Heynckes, silver-haired and serene, made no frantic changes. He simply waited. Football, he knew, is a game of patience and cruelty.
In the 26th minute, it happened. A lightning counter: Reus fed Lewandowski, who held off Dante with a shove, then rolled a perfect, unsavable pass into the path of . The midfielder didn’t think. He just struck. A low, skidding shot that beat Manuel Neuer at his near post.
1-0 Dortmund. The yellow wall behind the goal erupted. Klopp punched the air like a man possessed. Bayern looked at each other with hollow eyes. Not again. Bayern Munich had won the Treble
Bayern, for all their star power, looked heavy. Arjen Robben had that familiar tightness in his jaw—the ghost of missed finals past. Franck Ribéry was a tangle of frustration.
And there, sliding in at the far post, was . The man who missed a penalty in the 2012 final. The man they called a choker. The man who had just beaten his defender, sprinted 60 yards, and thrown himself into history.
And high above the pitch, the great clock ticked to 90+3. Wembley fell quiet for a heartbeat. Then the yellow wall started to sing—not in anger, but in pride. You'll Never Walk Alone drifted through the London rain. Thomas Müller, all gangly limbs and menace, began
Here there are some screenshots of the application.
Bayern Munich had won the Treble. They had exorcised the agony of 2012 on the same pitch where Chelsea had broken them.
Bayern Munich 2–1 Borussia Dortmund (Mandžukić 60', Robben 89' – Gündogan 26')
Bayern slowly reasserted control. Thomas Müller, all gangly limbs and menace, began to find space. Robben stopped drifting and started driving.
2-1.
1-1. The Bayern end roared, but it was a nervous, desperate noise. Robben picked the ball out of the net and sprinted back to the center circle. No celebration. Just the face of a man who had unfinished business.
The floodlights of Wembley Stadium cut through the London drizzle like beacons from another world. It was May 25, 2013. On the pitch below, two German giants waited to rewrite history: Bayern Munich, haunted by the “Finale Dahoam” nightmare of the previous year, and Borussia Dortmund, the brilliant, brash underdogs who had conquered Europe’s elite with a fraction of the budget.
Ribéry, who had been anonymous for long stretches, found a sliver of space on the left touchline. He didn't try to beat his man. Instead, he contorted his body and back-heeled the ball—an absurd, balletic flick—into the path of . The Austrian crossed first-time, low and fizzed across the six-yard box.
Jupp Heynckes, silver-haired and serene, made no frantic changes. He simply waited. Football, he knew, is a game of patience and cruelty.
In the 26th minute, it happened. A lightning counter: Reus fed Lewandowski, who held off Dante with a shove, then rolled a perfect, unsavable pass into the path of . The midfielder didn’t think. He just struck. A low, skidding shot that beat Manuel Neuer at his near post.
1-0 Dortmund. The yellow wall behind the goal erupted. Klopp punched the air like a man possessed. Bayern looked at each other with hollow eyes. Not again.
Bayern, for all their star power, looked heavy. Arjen Robben had that familiar tightness in his jaw—the ghost of missed finals past. Franck Ribéry was a tangle of frustration.
And there, sliding in at the far post, was . The man who missed a penalty in the 2012 final. The man they called a choker. The man who had just beaten his defender, sprinted 60 yards, and thrown himself into history.
And high above the pitch, the great clock ticked to 90+3. Wembley fell quiet for a heartbeat. Then the yellow wall started to sing—not in anger, but in pride. You'll Never Walk Alone drifted through the London rain.
| Version | 1.5 |
|---|---|
| Last Updated | April 25, 2023 |
| Operating System | Windows 7 SP1, 8, 8.1, 10, 11 (32/64-bit) |
| License Type | Shareware |
| Setup File Size | ~44 MB |
| Install Size | ~10 MB |