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Here are 2 free programs that I highly recommend for creating EXE's out of batch files. 1 - Bat To Exe Converter. 2 - Bat 2 Exe. You can use both programs with simple GUI. Bat To Exe Converter supports also CLI commands (\? flag for help). Basic example from documentation: Bat_To_Exe_Converter.exe -bat mybatfile.bat -save myprogram.exe -icon myicon
@xXGokyXx If you compiled this .exe yourself, and so you have the source code and know it only contains POSIX code (portable C code that only calls system calls that are guaranteed to be supported by any POSIX-compliant Unix-like OS), then see if you can tell your IDE/compiler/toolchain that you want to cross-compile for macOS x86_64.
When i create a Batch-File and Compile it to an .exe file (with Bat to Exe Converter), i suffer from a problem that when i execute the .exe file of the Batch my AntiVirus pop-up as the file is a threat or a virus, but i don't have any malicious codes inside the file, just a normal Batch-File Game or something. Can someone please explain to me ...
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First of all, there is no tool out there that will do some 'EXE To PDF' conversion for you in some kind of 'EZ 1-2-3' interface (or any kind of interface). Period. Trying to extract the data from Flash Player using a Debugger will yield no results, since Flash Debuggers are meant to work with '.SWF' extension files or the like, not with '.EXE'.
An appinstaller file is just a textual XML file that says how to install the application, or in other words it points to the real installation file.
Then you should see the .exe.xml full extension, and you should simply rename the file (press F2 on a selected file, or choose "Rename" in the right mouse button menu), to get rid of the xml extension.
After converting the batch(.bat) file to .exe file using Bat To Exe Converter, the .exe file is detected as Trojan Virus. The sample batch file: @echo off if exist "myexe.exe" START myexe.exe -password Exit I created an invisible 32 bit output. Once with UPX compression and once without it. Both of them are tested via VirusTotal.com.
I didn't run the file.exe command on it though I'm sure it was 64 bit 'cos the -v output was the same. Odd that the file size was different, not that it matters. I just updated the answer to have the file.exe command run on it, just to show whether 32 bit or 64 bit though that's shown with the version info anyway with -v.
Then, go to the "Installation" menu, and select "Apply Changes", and in the window that appears, click "Apply". Assuming you installed MinGW in the default directory (C:\MinGW), bash should be located in C:\MinGW\msys\1.0\bin\bash.exe. You can use this exe file to run your shell scripts.