Found 8 records for the .EXE file extension name
There are 7 other file types using the EXE file extension:
.exe - Self-extracting Archive
.exe - DataFlex runtime
.exe - Settlers 4 Save file
.exe - PDP-10 Page-Mapped Executable Binary File
.exe - Playstation executable file
.exe - Out-of-process Code Component file
.exe - Microsoft Linker exe input file
file extension EXE - Executable file
.EXEFile extension EXE description:
Common file extension. An executable file containing a program or instructions to start a program on computer.
Mime: application/octet-stream
Mime: application/x-msdownload
Mime: application/exe
Mime: application/x-exe
Mime: application/dos-exe
Mime: vms/exe
Mime: application/x-winexe
Mime: application/msdos-windows
Mime: application/x-msdos-program
Microsoft Windows Vista Ultimate
Company / developer:
Microsoft Corporation
The definitive choice for your business - today and tomorrow
When you want to have it all, including the ability to shift smoothly between the worlds of play and productivity, there's Windows Vista Ultimate. You'll never have to worry about having the most advanced capabilities—they're all here. This edition of Windows Vista offers an advanced, business-focused infrastructure, mobile productivity, and a premium home digital entertainment experience, all in a single offering.
Specifically, Windows Vista Ultimate offers all of the features found in Windows Vista Home Premium, including Windows Media Center, Windows Movie Maker with high-definition support, and Windows DVD Maker. It also offers all of the features found in Windows Vista Business, including business networking, centralized management tools, and advanced system backup features. And Windows Vista Ultimate has all of the new security and data protection features that help take Windows Vista to a whole new level of dependability.
Company / developer: Microsoft Corporation
Microsoft Windows
Microsoft Windows is a family of operating systems by Microsoft. They can run on several types of platforms such as servers, embedded devices and, most typically, on personal computers. Microsoft first introduced an operating environment named Windows in November 1985 as an add-on to MS-DOS in response to the growing trend of graphical user interfaces (GUI) popularized by the Macintosh. Microsoft Windows eventually came to dominate the world's personal computer market.