| Artifact Type | Count | Location (in extracted_top) | Notes | |---------------|-------|------------------------------|-------| | Executables (.exe) | 142 | exe/ | Includes suspicious unsigned binaries | | DLLs | 89 | dll/ | Mapped from process memory | | Shellbags | 1 | registry/shellbags/ | Windows 11-specific offsets | | MFT entries | 12 | mft/ | Top-level file system metadata | | YARA hits | 34 | yara_matches/ | Detected Cobalt Strike, Mimikatz variants |

Do not use random mirrors. The official source is GitHub (maintained by MooreFragile). As of 2025, the top stable release is v1.2.0.

Direct instructions:

Pro tip: Windows 11 SmartScreen may flag it as unrecognized. Right-click the file → Properties → Check "Unblock" → Apply.

Right-click the downloaded .exe and select “Run as administrator” (recommended for full integration). Windows 11’s SmartScreen may prompt you — click “More info” then “Run anyway” if you trust the source.

Yes, IsArcExtract is safe. Here’s why:

However, always download from the official website. Be wary of “IsArcExtract Pro” or “IsArcExtract Crack” from torrent sites — those may contain malware.


One of the standout features is the ability to extract partial data from damaged archives — a lifesaver for incomplete downloads or old optical media rips.