Oct 7, 2009 · Nothing built-in if I'm not mistaken (no access to a Mac now). RAR has a command line version for Mac OS X. UnRarX is a GUI program to extract RAR files. UPDATE: UnRarX is now deprecated and its site is down.

May 10, 2017 · I have just started to work on a Mac terminal for a school work. My question is: which command do I have to write to extract files of a .zip or .rar file by using the terminal only?

Jan 24, 2010 · OP asked for a "Winrar-like archive utility", that would let him preview the contents of the archive BEFORE uncompressing it!!!

I'm running Mac OS X 10.6.2 and have been handed a couple of old files that need to be extracted. Old backups or finances or bills I believe. They are RAR files, and password protected. Is there a ...

Related questions here and at Ask Different: Recommend archiver software on OSX, Is there any Mac software to handle archives (zip, rar, 7z, tar, etc.) that allows browsing?, best free software to make/open rar files

Oct 29, 2014 · I've split a 8 GB my_doc.rar file into 4 separate files using the following command from my Mac OS X 10.9 terminal split -b 2000m my_doc.rar my_doc.rar Ok, that cut one rar archive up into four parts.

I was able to extract my data from the split .zip files (created with Zip 3.0 on the Mac OS X 10.11 command line) using 7-Zip running on Windows in a virtual machine. I just pointed 7-Zip at the new.zip file in a shared folder and it worked like a charm.

The freeware Keka is able to do that, too. It first extracts a .zip file from the .exe file, which you have to open again with any zip-extracting tool that can handle password encrypted archives. But if you just change the file extension from '.exe' to '.zip' you can skip the conversion and are asked for the password right away.

Nov 10, 2017 · I need to figure out how to use the WinRAR command line in order to extract a zip file into a specific directory, and replace any files that are already there. (tl;dr is I need to extract and repla...

Mac OS. I am unable to expand zip file. I have tried this: Unzip in Terminal: Open Terminal. Type unzip and a space, then drag/drop the zip file into the Terminal window. Press Enter and the zip...