Possible solution is to link statically with runtime library, but it may cause a lot of problems in case you have both. This is because their compilers link against msvcrt80.dll, msvcrt90.dll, msvcrt100.dll, msvcrt110.dll, msvcrt120.dll and msvcrt140.dll respectively, which are not shipped with Windows.
However, if you are developing in VS 2005, VS 2008, VS 2010, VS 2012, VS 2013 or VS 2015, you have to distribute additional C runtime libraries along with your application. Visual Studio 6.0's compiler links against this library, so if you are developing in VS 6.0 you shouldn't encounter any problems on most users' machines. These include string manipulation, memory allocation, C-style input/output calls, etc. This library provides a typical set of library functions required by C and C++ programs. The only version of the C runtime library which is shipped by Microsoft with most of 32 bit Windows versions is msvcrt.dll.
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