

It is possible to determine if a program is affected by inspecting its manifest if exists as shown in this video

Determine if a program is affected without running it (for advanced users) Intel OpenGL driver for iGPU generations listed above is the perfect example and as a result it unloads immediately. Anything can happen but most likely the DLL just unloads right away. As a result of this, things go south when a program advertising Windows 10 compatibility loads a DLL that is not ready for current Windows 10 major version. There is no similar mechanism(s) for DLLs as far as I know, they always inherit Windows version received by the programs that loads them. When implementing this Microsoft forgot about dynamic link libraries or maybe was unable to do anything about them. Programs that advertise compatibility get current OS version when they ask for it, others get the old 6.3 format. However Microsoft thought it is enough to provide software developers APIs to advertise Windows 10 compatibility. In the early days of Windows 10 development Microsoft decided to change the Windows major version from 6 to 10. In order to fix any problem we must understand its root cause. You only need the affected program and a copy of this repository codebase.

You don't need Application Compatibility Toolkit to install fixes.

If a program has both 32-bit and 64-bit versions and you have only one of them installed, the one you don't have gets fixed in advance in case you install it at a later date see #1. You don't want to waste both mine and your time with an invalid contribution like the individual from here did. If your program is using such runtime make sure you apply the fix for the runtime first and see if the issue goes away. Some program fixes included are for software runtimes like Java. cmd file intended for the program you want to fix OpenGL for.
