Overwrite the file with the original dll file.
To register a file, type regsvr32 .dll. Or type regsvr32 \.dll, where is the path to the file, and is the name of the file.
If you have access to the symbols and a debugger, then yes. However, without a symbol file for the binary, you can only extract limited information from the binary. You might try Spy++(SpyXX.exe), Dependency Walker (depends.exe), and/or a hex editor. A symbol file will have the same name as the binary DLL, or EXE and a file extension of .pdb (e.g. ntdll.dll, ntdll.pdb / ntoskrnl.exe, ntoskrnl.pdb)
Use Hex Editor.
You can file dll file in C:\WINDOWS\system32.
You can find karasX2.dll file in Windows System32 file.
Yes and no. The dll file may be just misplaced, then yes. A defrag your hdd and that should fix it. If a dll file is corrupt, then no. You will have to find or repair the dll file yourself.
C++ editor and a dll compiler, but I wouyld go with codeblocks because it has a built in dll compiler with the dll tags hope it helps :)
You do not launch a DLL. It's used by something else and will start up when needed. Read up on DLL file.
A DLL (dynamic link library) file is a file used by a specific application to communicate with devices inside or attached to the computer. DLL files aren't meant to be opened separately from the program they belong to. When you load the program the DLL file belongs to, that program will automatically load the DLL file if it needs it.
You can open a .dll file with a basic text editor, such as Notepad, but all you will see is a bunch of weird text and symbols, which is machine code trying to expressed in ASCII, which is impossible to read by humans.
Right mouse click on dll file, click convert to, click options, click mib, click apply.