Mac OS X does not use EXE files so there is no extraction tool. To find the contents of a Mac application right click on the applications icon and select Show Package Contents from the menu. The free utility: Stuffit Expander is capable of extracting EXE files on Mac OS X!
Most compressed files (such as a ZIPped file) can be double clicked to extract their content.
To decipher the names of .exe files and what they are, it depends on the types of .exe files they are. You can use a program called Winrar to extract the contents of the .exe file to see what it is.
Mac OS X and Windows are different types of computer operating system. Windows uses executable (.exe) files while Macs use applications (.app) files. The programming instructions are different between the two systems and so Mac OS X will not recognize an .exe file as a usable file, If your Mac has an Intel processor you can install the Windows system on your Mac and then run .exe files from there.
WinRAR can read and extract files from program installers (ie. Setup.exe). It cannot open just any .exe file in general, though.
.exe files are executable files for the Windows operating system. They will not work on a Mac unless it has Windows installed.
If your mac can open .exe files you can get imvu.
If you're referring to .exe and .dmg files, try downloading the correct version (windows only accepts .exe and Mac only accepts .dmg
Windows executable (.exe) files are programs that work with the Windows operating system and are not compatible with Macintosh computers.
In windows,not possible since you'll have to make it compatible to windows by converting it into exe in mac just install it and run them.
No, you can't download zwinky on a mac. Wondering why? It's because mac computers don't use exe files and it has DOS mode. Therefore you can not download zwinky on a mac.
.app is the equivalent of exe on a Mac. exe stands for executable, and is run on a Windows computer. app stands for application and runs on an Apple computer. Both exe and app files 'run' on the computer and are referred to as 'executables,' 'programs,' or 'applications.'
no, you can't convert a exe file to Mac compatible app.
I believe a jar takes up less memory but requires java to run exe and jar (although a jar is similar to a zip file) can NOT be run on Mac software.