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Swiftec is a totally free tool to convert your existing Windows executable (.exe) files into self-explanatory .swf files (Flash), which can be opened and run on Mac, Linux or any other operating system through the swifteb. Swiftec is designed with simplicity in mind. It only requires you to enter the name of the application and its file extension, and then click ‘Convert’ to download your completely portable . swf file. The conversion process will preserve all essential details of the application such as title, description and graphics, and platform-specific information such as registry entries and serial number, to name a few. You can speed up the conversion process by selecting an alternate output directory (if your computer is slow or it needs to be converted in batches). If you want to use this feature, make sure that your original files are still available after the batch processing has been completed. Swiftec is completely free, and it is released under the GNU General Public License (GPL). Feel free to distribute it wherever you like. Swiftec is designed to be used with applications that use the Windows Application Description (ADMIN$). For an in-depth explanation of how it works, follow this link. On export, Swiftec produces a .swf file for each application in separate batch files. Each .swf file will have a unique name and extension. For instance, if you have two different applications with different names and extensions – "YourApplicationName" and "YourApplicationName.exe", then you will get two .swf files – YourApplicationName1.swf and YourApplicationName2.swf respectively – separated from each other by the ‘$’ symbol. In order to open each . swf file, you will have to find a free Flash player for your operating system. Some browsers come with a built-in Flash Player which you can use instead of a standalone player. Note that the .swf files cannot be used as standalone keys, as they are compressed and cannot be opened on their own. Also note that the .swf files are not encrypted, so opening the .swf file with an unauthorized application could lead to some data theft or some other kind of malicious activities.Swiftec has been tested on Windows XP SP3 and up, Windows Vista SP1 and up, Windows 7 SP1 and up, Mac OS X 10. 6.8 and up, Linux Ubuntu 14.04 LTS and up, and 64-bit Debian 7 and up. You can download the latest release from the Swiftec download page.The article “Can you reverse a .swf file?” explains why it might be a good idea to keep your .swf files encrypted, which will not affect the actual performance of Swiftec or any other tools that require swf files to be openable by a Flash player for example. Swiftec is regularly updated with new features and bug fixes. So if you experience any problems or have an idea about an improvement, please tell us by sending an email to support@swiftec. eccc085e13
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