The ".exe" file extension is exclusive to Microsoft products, including MS-DOS and Microsoft Windows. While Solaris does have "executable" files, there is no requirement for those files to have an ".exe" extension. Technically speaking, ".exe" programs run only on Microsoft-based operating systems. Therefore, Solaris does not run ".exe" files.
You can't convert an exe file to a txt file.
Solaris employs the file system called UFS (UNIX file system) for its native file system type.
I'm not sure what you mean... .lnk is type of file which directs to a .exe file. If you do not have .exe file still have .lnk file you can't start the program. If you have .exe file but you do not have .lnk file pointing to it you still can run the program but you will have to locate the .exe file manually.
i have one exe of foxpro base, now i have't it prg file so how to recover exe to prg files in use in this exe
a .exe file. A popular example of a program file that you are familiar with is Explorer.exe which runs the Windows Explorer Interface that powers the Start Menu, Task Bar, Folder Window and more.
Usually a .exe file, meaning that file is a program.
This can't be done. You can use ngen.exe to create a native image out of your exe but you are still tied to the .Net framework dependency.
exe is a common filename extension denoting an executable file
An exe file is an executable file .It may or may not be a virus. It could also be a harmless program file. You would need to run an exe file through virus total to find out if it is malicious. An exe is produced by compiling source code into object code then linking it into machine code and writing that to the exe file. Exe is short for executable and is the extension for an application on Win 32
exe stands for executable file
A lot of service providers will not allow you to email an exe file as there are a lot of virus emails in the exe format.
Putting '.exe' after a file name means that it is an executable file. This means that it is a program that can run by its self. So, yes, exe does represent an executable file.