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It is a challenge that every Windows user will eventually come across: how to install and run an application or game that requires administrator privileges, yet doesn’t let you change the permissions. Luckily, there are some workarounds available; most of them involving tricking the program into thinking it has permission to make changes. One such method involves copying a DLL file from within the installer and placing it in system32 (or winnt), with full admin privileges. This has been dubbed corsairs gold windows 7 patch, as it was invented by a member of Corsair who found himself unable to play Starcraft II on company time. A very similar method, involving a Windows Explorer shortcut and a registry hack, is more commonly known as the gold patch. There is also a variation on this method called the bluescreen patch which uses a similar exploit to write arbitrary code into the Windows kernel. The corsairs gold windows 7 patch method has the advantage of not requiring administrative privileges. This makes it easier to use on machines like domain controllers and servers which use hardened versions of Windows such as Server 2003 and Windows Vista. The corsairs gold windows 7 patch method involves copying the "loadlibrary.dll" file from within the installer (e.g., Starcraft II), and placing it in the Windows system32 directory (see registry hack for more details). As before, this is to fool the program into thinking it is running with administrative privileges. There are two versions of loadlibrary that can be used: loadlibrary.dll (version 6.1.7600) : This version was last modified on April 19, 2010, and works with Windows XP through Windows 2003 Server; loadlibrary_wow64.dll (version 6.1. 7600) : This version was last modified on October 19, 2013 for 64-bit systems and is compatible with Windows Vista through Windows 7. To verify that the login is running as administrator, you can check the command line using regedit.exe: for Windows XP: "Quit" and open a command window to run regedit.exe. Navigate to the section labeled "HKLM\\Software\\Wow6432Node\\Corsair" and locate the entry named "Username". Verify that the value is "Administrator" if you are running the 64bit version of loadlibrary. for Windows 7: "Quit" and open a command window to run regedit.exe. Navigate to the section labeled "HKLM\\Software\\Classes\\Local Settings\\Software\\Microsoft\\Windows NT\\CurrentVersion" and verify that the value is "Administrator" if you are running the 64bit version of loadlibrary. If it isn't, go back and try again with another copy of loadlibrary.dll. Remember, only use loadlibrary_wow64.dll for 64-bit versions of Windows Vista/7/2008/2012/10/2016; otherwise, use loadlibrary. cfa1e77820