Try common switches such as /extract , -extract , /e , or /?" to see the help menu. Example: driver_setup.exe /extract:C:\DriverFolder Method 3: Capturing from Temporary Files

Convert installer to driver package

If you cannot find an INF inside the EXE and do not have registry changes to capture, you might need to write the INF file yourself. This is standard practice for system administrators deploying custom software.

Do you need this for or network deployment (like Intune/GPO)?

The most reliable way to convert an EXE functionality into an INF format is to create an INF file that calls and executes the EXE silently. This method preserves the original functionality of the installer while satisfying the system's requirement for an INF interface. Step-by-Step Wrapper Implementation

Converting an .exe to an .inf file is not a simple file extension rename; it involves of the installer and writing a script that mimics the installer's actions.

INF files, on the other hand, are setup information files that provide configuration data for installing and configuring hardware or software components. They are plain text files that contain information such as device descriptions, driver files, and installation settings. INF files are used by the Windows operating system to configure and install hardware and software components.

If you want, I can:

[MyClass] MySoftware="My Software Name" %MySoftware% = MySoftwareSection

Open the newly created folder. Search for a file with the .inf extension. It will usually be in a subfolder named "Driver," "Win64," or "Win10." Method 2: Using Command-Line Switches