I have here with me a file the extension .00r.
This file contents pictures and indexes coming from a software named Workbench.

Is there a software that i can use to open this file and see the actuals files.

I think this files are encrypted because when i open it in notepad i get ASCI characters.
Another thing guys, is there a software that use to convert files in ASCI format to its original format.

For example i have a file in ASCI but i know that the original file of it is a picture.
How can i return that file back to an image or photo

Dani AI

Generated

Short, practical checklist for a Workbench-generated .00r file (follow these in order; work on copies).

As reported, the file appears to contain pictures/index data produced by a “Workbench” tool and the online lookup that suggested didn’t help. Two things are most likely: the .00r file is either an encoded/container file (base64, embedded images, archive) or a proprietary/encrypted container that only the original Workbench can decode. Make a copy before doing anything. (en.wikipedia.org)

Quick identification (fast checks you can run right now)

# make a safe copy first
cp file.00r file.00r.copy

# inspect header / magic bytes
xxd -l 64 file.00r.copy

# try quick file-type heuristics
file file.00r.copy
strings -n 8 file.00r.copy | head

Use TrID (Windows) or the Unix file/strings/xxd tools to look for magic headers like JFIF/PNG/TIFF or obvious ASCII-only base64 text. (mark0.net)

If the contents look like Base64 (only A–Z a–z 0–9 + / = and long lines)

# Linux / WSL
base64 -d file.00r > decoded.bin
file decoded.bin

# Windows
certutil -decode file.00r decoded.bin

After decoding, run file or open decoded.bin in an image viewer/hex editor. (manpages.ubuntu.com)

If you see embedded binaries, archives, or obfuscated blocks

  • Try automated carving/extraction: binwalk -e file.00r, foremost -i file.00r -o carved/, or PhotoRec to recover JPEG/PNG by signature.
  • Open in a hex editor (HxD/Bless/xxd) and search for image signatures (FF D8 FF = JPEG, 89 50 4E 47 = PNG).
    If none of these recover viewable images, the file is probably encrypted or vendor-locked and needs the original Workbench export/import or keys. (github.com)

Cautions and next steps: never overwrite the original; try WSL or a Linux live USB for these tools if on Windows; if the file is proprietary/encrypted, check the Workbench program for export/restore options or vendor docs before attempting brute-force or reverse engineering. (en.wikipedia.org)

Thanks for the reply Imnopt but i already seen that link and tries the software that the website suggested but it doesn't to the file that I'm trying to open.

Hope that if you some friends that can help me please discuss to them what I'm looking for.

Thank you again

Be a part of the DaniWeb community

We're a friendly, industry-focused community of developers, IT pros, digital marketers, and technology enthusiasts meeting, networking, learning, and sharing knowledge.