Feb 16, 2013 Hello everybody, i want to convert a exe file to iso, not to put a exe file into a iso, i know how to do this, i want to convert the exe into a operating system iso image. Don't ask: 'but, how do you will save the data to files?' , so, if you will make a software, that loads virtual machines. Hi, What do you want the ISO to do? It's a bit odd.
No.. you don't have a video in .exe format. .exe is an executable file or a 'program', it is not a video. Now if you just have a video file that was at some point renamed to have a .exe file extension instead of an .avi extension, you can simply rename the file again. But if you run the .exe and it plays a video, that isn't actually a video file. It's a launcher that is loading and playing the video.
Install older version of itunes for windows 10. The only way to get that into a video format is to somehow extract it from the program or to get something that will record the video on your screen and record your screen while you run that prgram then just trim off either end of your video and viola!
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EXE (executable file) is the common denotation of a computer program on DOS, OpenVMS, Windows, etc. Resources, bitmap graphics, icons, and other components for running a program are contained in EXE files. When compressed, it is often possible to use the compressed version in the same way as the uncompressed version using executable compressors (ie: runtime packers, software packers, etc). Compressed EXE files are self-extracting archives using CUP386 and UNP. Most computer users know to look for the EXE file to run certain programs if a shortcut to run the program hasn't been created in the installation process.
Technical details of EXE files
12-Bit DOS MZ Executable files are identified with “MZ” leading the file name in ASCII. 16-Bit New Executable files are used in 16-bit OS/2 and Windows, and use “NE” in ASCII. OS/2’s 36-bit Linear Executable is identified by the use of “LX” and is only compatible with OS/2 2.0 and higher. Mixed 16/32-bit Linear Executable can be identified by the “LE” and is used for Windows 3.x, OS/2, and Windows 9.x. Windows 16-bit New Executable ignores the MZ code seen in Dos. 36-Bit Portable Executable uses “PE”. 64-Bit Portable Executable utilizes “PE” with wider fields. 32 and 64-bit PE files can both work.
More information about the EXE file format
File extension | .exe |
File category | Executables |
Associated programs | DOS OS/2 Windows |
Useful links | More information on EXE |
Developer | DOS |