All User data and documents are saved in a sandbox.
All information which are required and the needed libraries are included in the EXE file. The usage of virtualized software does not create entries in the registry and none DLL files are compiled on the host PC. That allows you to use different applications without any installation on the host PC or server.
When the final EXE file exceeds a size of 10 MB a DAT file is automatically created as primary data container. Here's a video that demonstrates the process:Īs a pragmatic pessimist, I suspect that there are programs Cameyo can't virtualize properly I didn't try Microsoft Office, for example, but if this program was going to have trouble with something, I suspect that mammoth suite would be a likely candidate.The application is packaged in a single, self contained EXE file which can be used instantly. It's a time consuming process, but the payoff is a portable app. When it's done, you get a single file that you can carry with you anywhere. Then you install the program in the usual way, while Cameyo looks for changes to the system. When you want to virtualize a program, Cameyo takes a snapshot of your current system. I've tested it with a small handful of programs, and Cameyo works as advertised. But what if you could turn any Windows program into a portable app and store it on a flash drive for when you need it on the go? Now, it appears you can.Ĭameyo is a free program that "virtualizes" any program you own, converting it into a single executable file that you can with you on the go. You might already carry a small assortment of essential apps (like OpenOffice and Firefox) on your flash drive, for instance. If you spend a lot of time on the road or interacting with different PCs, portable applications are really handy.
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