Which two assembly identity attributes should you include in the source code?

You are developing an application that will be deployed to multiple computers. You set the
assembly name.
You need to create a unique identity for the application assembly.
Which two assembly identity attributes should you include in the source code? (Each correct
answer presents part of the solution. Choose two.)

A.
AssemblyTitleAttribute

B.
AssemblyCultureAttribute

C.
AssemblyVersionAttribute

D.
AssemblyKeyNameAttribute

E.
AssemblyFileVersion

Explanation:
The AssemblyName object contains information about an assembly, which you can use to
bind to that assembly. An assembly’s identity consists of the following:
Simple name.
Version number.
Cryptographic key pair.
Supported culture.
B: AssemblyCultureAttribute
Specifies which culture the assembly supports.
The attribute is used by compilers to distinguish between a main assembly and a satellite
assembly. A main assembly contains code and the neutral culture’s resources. A satellite
assembly contains only resources for a particular culture, as in
[assembly:AssemblyCultureAttribute(“de”)]
C: AssemblyVersionAttribute
Specifies the version of the assembly being attributed.
The assembly version number is part of an assembly’s identity and plays a key part in
binding to the assembly and in version policy.