If they are there, then more drastic steps may be needed to sort out your system.ĮDIT: I just tested and the path bar is visible on all the Finder display options once it has been selected from the View menu so you don't have to set to list view, just View/Set Path Bar and the bar should appear. So do the list/path bar check and see if these found files are actually ON the USB or not. I don't think there are many other options, if any. exe file, then you should be able to open the folder. If they are on the USB, hidden, then Search is finding them somewhere else on your system. If it was, in fact, a folder and not a true. So, if Search is finding them, they cannot be on the USB. How to Open EXE File Format on Linux To open exe file on Linux, the best solution is to install Wine a program that ensures Windows compatibility for Linux. Check those out if you need to open exe on Mac. The only way I can see for these files to be on the USB and not visible in Finder is if they are set to hidden, but then Search wouldn't find them either. These emulators include: Parallels Desktop, VMWare Fusion, Virtual Box, WineBottles and many more. But the default Search is "This Mac" and it just mixes everything together. Once the search is done, you can then select down from the default of "This Mac" to the folder in which the search was launched or in the Shared user files. It searches everywhere, not just in the directory or drive. The problem with Search is, as I said earlier, it's universal. exe are actually on the USB drive or not. exe files (use Search if you have to) and then do one click on one of them and read what the path bar reports. Now get to where you can see the nefarious. A path bar will appear at the bottom of the list of files. Please humor me for a moment and open Finder, select the list view, then on the top bar select View, and click on Show Path Bar.
Finder will show every file on the USB drive that is not hidden.
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