There are a lot of .dll files (Dynamic Link Library) in Windows, especially inside the system32. A handful of them are actually icons! Some are old, some are ugly while some just plain white icon.
*These icons can be found in Windows 10 (Build 10240)
- shell32.dll (Standard icons library, used across explorer.exe locations)
- setupapi.dll (Mostly hardware icons, icons can be found in Device Manager)
- ddores.dll (A lot of devices and peripherals icons, the white icons at the back are faded with the background)
- ieframe.dll (Icons used in Internet Explorer and Internet Options, some icons are blank)
- netshell.dll (Used in Network and Sharing Center, contains a bunch of older icons)
- imageres.dll (Mixed modern icons library, similar to shell32.dll)
- pifmgr.dll (Icons belongs to Windows 95)
- moricons.dll (Very old icons that might belongs to MS-DOS)
- mmcndmgr.dll (Older Windows NT icons)
- compstui.dll (Possibly icons for control panel in older Windows NT)
- accessibilitycpl.dll (Accessibility settings icons)
- gameux.dll (Some gaming icons)
- mmres.dll (Audio settings icons)
- mstscax.dll (Certificate icons)
- netcenter.dll (Used in Network and Sharing Center)
- networkexplorer.dll (Other parts of Network and Sharing Center)
- pnidui.dll (Used in Network and Sharing Center's Notification Center icons to display networking details)
- SensorsCpl.dll (Handheld devices icons)
- wpdshext.dll (Mixed icons)
- explorer.exe (Used in explorer.exe, bruh)
NOTE : This file is located in C:\Windows
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