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Right click and select properties then go to permissions tab and tick allow excecuting. Now double click the file and select run. Some binaries require to be run from a terminal. If that's the case with your .bin file and/or nothing happens after double-clicking, drag the file into a new terminal window and run it by pressing 'Return'.
The following terminal commands will create a file named hello.bin, make it executable and print "hello" when executed: Executing ./hello.bin gives: This is a shell script, interpreted by the /bin/sh program (which is actually the /bin/dash program on Ubuntu). The following writes source code to hello.c, the following command creates a binary ...
I have a .bin archive with an accompanying .cue file. I want to extract the original constituent files. I DO NOT want to convert to ISO, or to MOUNT them, unless somehow this gives me access to the original files. Basically there is an .EXE inside of the .bin which I need access to.
For user-scoped scripts, use ~/bin (a personal bin folder in your home directory). The FHS says for /usr/local : Tertiary hierarchy for local data, specific to this host .
It's likely that ./file.bin is the correct way to install it, but a file whose name ends in .bin could be anything. – Keith Thompson Commented Aug 29, 2011 at 23:01
1 Click/tap on the link of the file type or protocol in the table below that you would like to restore the default associations of to download its .reg file. 2 Save the .reg file to your desktop. 3 Double click/tap on the downloaded .reg file to merge it. 4 When prompted, click/tap on Run, Yes (UAC), Yes, and OK to approve the merge.
The bin/cue format is used by some popular non-Unix cd-writing software, but is not supported on most other CD burning programs. A lot of CD/VCD images distributed on the Internet are in BIN/CUE format. sudo apt-get install bchunk. bchunk <image.bin> <image.cue> <basename>. sudo mount -o loop basename.iso /mnt.
The file command will tell you just what this binary is. With a few exceptions, you can only run a binary for the processor architecture that your release of Ubuntu is for. The main exception is that you can run 32-bit (x86, a.k.a. IA32) binaries on 64-bit (amd64, a.k.a. x86_64) systems. In Ubuntu up to 11.04, to run a 32-bit binary on a 64-bit ...
It finds all necessary packages for us to restore /bin, shows us the name of each package and their related files that belongs to /bin. Here is a screenshot: Here is a screenshot: At the end we choose to reinstall all packages or only download and extract the necessary files to /bin (which is the recommended option):
Yes, what you did was one of the correct ways. To un-gzip a .gz file, use gunzip or gzip -d. If your gzipped file is file.bin.gz, you can decompress it with: This decompresses it to file.bin. If the operation succeeds, the original file.bin.gz is automatically removed. This is to say that the gzipped file is replaced with the decompressed file.