You can use WinRar or 7-zip, both are free I think.
You don't need administrative rights to extract an archive.
You will need to download and install a free program to extract .rar files. Then you can just right click the file and select extract. 7-zip software is freely available from download<>com
It can't. You need to extract the contents of the .rar file in order to use them.
1. Use the rar command. rar e <rar file name>
Just extract one of the .rar files into a folder. You don't need to do anything with all the other .rar files.
You don't want to change the rar file, you want to extract it using an extractor like WinRar or 7-zip. The files you need are inside.
Extract the files from the RAR, then create the PUP file from the extracted files.
The mpeg is inside the rar file. Use WinRar or 7-zip to extract the files.
You can extract rar files by downloading an extractor like WinRar or 7-zip. You can use WinMount to open a rar file without extraction, because WinMount can mount it to a new virtual disk.
Use a program that can extract .rar files such as WinRAR or 7zip.
To open RAR files on a Mac you will need an expander such as RAR Expander software (See links below). You can use free, open source Zipeg program from http://zipeg.com (or see link below) Zipeg opens RAR, ZIP and many other file formats and works on both Macintosh and Windows. It also supports filenames in national alphabets and provides quick pick inside the RAR and ZIP files if they contains pictures or photographs. Zipeg allows users to extract all or individually selected files and folders from archives.
To convert RAR files into DLL files, you first need to extract the contents of the RAR file using extraction software like WinRAR or 7-Zip. Once extracted, check if the contents include a source code or necessary files for a DLL. If applicable, compile the source code using a programming language like C# or C++ to create the DLL. If the RAR file contains a precompiled DLL, simply rename the extracted file with a .dll extension, ensuring it corresponds to the intended use.