Annazmussaqib wrote: Thanks a lot. Is there any software or tool to run.exe file on mac? Yes, there is windows. A mac will readily run native windows, either as a separate bootable operating system (using Apple's BootCamp) or in a virtual machine like Parallels or VMWare Fusion.

There are UNIX/Linux utilities that offer some alternatives, like WINE, but honestly, if you are not fairly familiar with and used to command line Linux, you will find such utilities an exercise in pure frustration. Even experienced UNIX users often find WINE and its ilk to be little more than a pita and simply not worth the effort to run a windows app - far easier, simpler and more straightforward to just install Windows. Apple Bootcamp - Bootcamp is Apple's boot manager and partition tool.

It allows you to partition your hard drive to create an area to install Windows to. When you start up your laptop, you then pick which operating system you wish to run - Windows, or OS X. To stop using one and use the other, you restart, re-select the operating system, and let the machine reboot. Parellels - VMWare Fusion - These are programs that run in OS X. The create a virtual machine, into which you install Windows. Because the Windows machine is emulated in software (literally, the 'machine' is virtual), it lets you run windows and OS X simultaneously. As mentioned mount the iso volume first, then you can run programs contained within it.

If you are comfortable working at the command line, then there are tools included in OS X that will convert an *.iso volume to a *.dmg volume. In terminal, type 'man hdiutil' and read about its 'convert' command. I might have the exact command or syntax not quite right so check it before trying, but something like this should do the trick: hdiutil convert /full_path_to/folder/file.iso -format UDRW -o /full_path_to/folder/file.dmg. Annazmussaqib wrote: Thanks a lot. Is there any software or tool to run.exe file on mac? Yes, there is windows. A mac will readily run native windows, either as a separate bootable operating system (using Apple's BootCamp) or in a virtual machine like Parallels or VMWare Fusion.

There are UNIX/Linux utilities that offer some alternatives, like WINE, but honestly, if you are not fairly familiar with and used to command line Linux, you will find such utilities an exercise in pure frustration. Even experienced UNIX users often find WINE and its ilk to be little more than a pita and simply not worth the effort to run a windows app - far easier, simpler and more straightforward to just install Windows. Apple Bootcamp - Bootcamp is Apple's boot manager and partition tool. It allows you to partition your hard drive to create an area to install Windows to. When you start up your laptop, you then pick which operating system you wish to run - Windows, or OS X.

How to Mount an.IMG on a Mac. If double-clicking on the file does not mount the image, opening the image from the Disk Utility application may work. Failing that, the Terminal application may work. Double-Clicking to Mount. OS X Daily; Easily Mount an ISO in Mac OS X; About the Author.

Download microsoft word. Please consider upgrading to a more recent version of Internet Explorer, or trying another browser such as Firefox, Safari, or Google Chrome.

To stop using one and use the other, you restart, re-select the operating system, and let the machine reboot. Parellels - VMWare Fusion - These are programs that run in OS X. The create a virtual machine, into which you install Windows. Because the Windows machine is emulated in software (literally, the 'machine' is virtual), it lets you run windows and OS X simultaneously. Apple Footer • This site contains user submitted content, comments and opinions and is for informational purposes only. Apple may provide or recommend responses as a possible solution based on the information provided; every potential issue may involve several factors not detailed in the conversations captured in an electronic forum and Apple can therefore provide no guarantee as to the efficacy of any proposed solutions on the community forums. Apple disclaims any and all liability for the acts, omissions and conduct of any third parties in connection with or related to your use of the site.

All postings and use of the content on this site are subject to the.

'Hello, I bought a learning book which has a CD with.iso format file. I can’t run it on my Macbook Pro. Can you please tell me how to run ISO files on Mac?

And please suggest me if there is any App to open ISO file on MacBook Pro. Thanks for your help MacBook Pro' 'How to play ISO files on Mac? I’ve some ISO image files, some are Blu-ray and the others are DVD. I need a player that could help me play back both Blu-ray and DVD ISO image files on my iMac. It would be better if the player is free.