Well, there are workarounds to this problem and you’ll learn about them today. Haven’t you ever come across software native to Windows which endear themselves to you? But since they all come with the EXE file extension, your Mac is incapable of running them. Mac’s impressive library of apps gives you everything you need but let’s face it: Windows has a far larger library. Once wine opens up you can select the appropriate options and click okay and your executable file would be converted to mac file which can be readily executed on mac. Well, there is a software called winebottler for mac, you just need to install that in your mac and then simply open your.exe file with wine by right clicking and ‘open with’. It uses the open-source Wine code to accomplish this, but CrossOver provides a nice graphical interface and focuses on officially supporting popular programs. CodeWeavers’ CrossOver Mac is a paid application that will run Windows programs on Mac.In the Terminal app on your Mac, use the cd command to move into the directory that contains the file you want to make executable. You can use the chmod command to indicate that the text file is executable (that is, its contents can be run as a shell script). Shell scripts must be executable files in order to run.(try Transmission, to name just one) And if you automatically click on whatever a shady sight like that offers you, perhaps it is good that you have a Mac because if you had done that in PC land you would be in spyware, trojan, virus, and malware hell right now. There are PLENTY of free torrent applications for your Mac. If you are waiting for a Mac that can 'run PC programs' like you are saying, and the only reason you are giving is because 'For example, on a movie download site, a free torrent downloader was offered.' then it is obvious you have more dollars than sense. exe files as mentioned before, but nothing like what you are talking. They are completely different operating environments.

There is NOTHING, I repeat, NOTHING, that will 'convert' the executables for Windows to the 'Mac equivalent'.

wmvĪlso, there is no such thing as a 'mpg.s'

There are plenty of applications out there that can convert Windows MEDIA files, such as.

What opens exe files on mac