There have certainly been moments when you wanted to know exactly what's been used to create an app or view all the details of a picture.
Now, file identification is made easy, as File Analyzer does not require an installation process and can be run from the command line. More than that, you won't have to pay anything in order to use the software.
Usually, in order to view the contents of an archive, the details of an image, or analyze the information of an executable file you require a program that's specially designed to work with that type of formats.
When loading an archive file, File Analyzer shows the complete file name, the DOS file size, the date of creation and the application that's been used to process it.
Furthermore, you can see all the files composing the archive. The name of the file, uncompressed and compressed file size and compression ratio are just a few of the details that are also displayed.
RAR, ZIP, ACE, ICE, DWC or PAC are a couple of the supported archive formats that the program can handle.
If you're thinking of finding a couple of details about your images, more precisely, JPGs, GIFs, BMPs, PNGs, ICOs or IFFs then you'll be able to view the resolution, number of colors or the date of creation, among others.
Then again, if you want to analyze your EXE formats, you should know that File Analyzer displays the file structure, heapstack, subsystem, data sizes, alignments, entrypoint, extensions, etc. EXE, Z, LE, LX, NE, P2, DL, MP or P3 are the executable files that are supported by File Analyzer.
It is also worth mentioning that File Analyzer or FA, for short, can also work with external plugins.
Now you can always see the contents of an archive or view the most important details of an executable file.
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