
DAA file extension
PowerISO Direct-Access-Archive
Related .DAA software |
The .daa file extension stands for 'Direct Access Archive' and was created by PowerISO Computing for their CD/DVD image file-processing tool "PowerISO".
Unlike the majority of CD/DVD image formats, the PowerISO's .daa format allows advanced features such as file compression, password protection, encryption and the ability to split files in to multiple volumes. Due to these advanced features, PowerISO is the only software package that can read .daa files.
PowerISO is a fairly easy-to-use application that uses a simple drag-and-drop user interface and the (now standard) ability to copy/paste from the clipboard. PowerISO also supports shell integration (command line interface and scripting).
One of the main features of PowerISO is that it allows you to open, create (up to 64GB), edit and extract ISO files, allowing you to create backups of your valuable CD/DVD-Roms or to simply create CD/DVDs from files on your hard disk. Also, as PowerISO can recognise the majority of image file formats, you could convert your CD/DVD-Rom image collection over to the standard ISO format.
Another couple of PowerISO's useful features is the capability to create bootable ISO images (or make a non-bootable image bootable!) and create floppy disk image files. PowerISO also comes with an integrated virtual drive (similar to Daemon tools and Alcohol 120%) that can (obviously) mount .daa CD/DVD images, as well as other popular CD/DVD-Rom image file formats such as ISO, IMG, BIN, NRG, CDI etc.
Although you do not need a powerful PC to run PowerISO (Pentium 166Mhz, 64mb memory and 10mb drive space), PowerISO is only available for the Windows 98, ME, 2000/XP/2003 and Vista operating systems and unfortunately, the internal virtual drive component requires Windows 2000/XP/2003/Vista or above. As yet, there is no Apple Mac equivalent.
You can download a trial of PowerISO which, while unregistered will not create or edit images larger than 300MB but apart from these restrictions, all other features and functions are available.
.DAA format - Technical information |
| Identifying Characters (ASCII): | 44 41 41 00 00 00 00 00 |
| Identifying Characters (Hex): | DAA |
| Program registry ID: | |
| .DAA MIME Type: |
Tools |
Visitor comments (Page 2 of 2) |
Dale | 2007-05-28 16:34:42 |
Benke | 2007-06-05 17:05:27 |
Myesha | 2007-08-23 08:36:18 |
regie | 2007-09-01 23:41:16 |
khaled | 2007-09-29 14:06:18 |
daman | 2007-10-06 02:27:13 |
Karloff | 2007-12-04 23:01:37 |
................................. You idiots!!
Christian | 2008-01-18 17:13:02 |
morpheus | 2008-01-27 15:55:22 |
William | 2008-02-03 09:56:09 |
PowerISO IS sort of scammy. My hard drive is littered with $20 and $30 "one-trick-pony" programs that I had to get to extract some archive.
Starting now, I am just going to look around a little more and find the target application archived in a "standard" format.
This is a "lose-lose" situation.
Thanks,
William
mistamanic | 2008-04-18 11:16:24 |
I have obtained a .daa file for a film and even though it was a long time finding this film ill be damned if i am going to be spending money on a dodgy piece of software for a one off.
option? Get rid of ISO or get hold of a keygenerator!
Not that i did....haha
Power ISO is just another way of scamming you out of money...
Oh...lets not forget the adware etc that is written in to the code to mess up your registry...
STEER CLEAR OF IT
Wayne | 2008-04-20 09:12:09 |
As I said in an earlier post, LOOK FOR A WAY TO GET IT FREE!!!!!!!!!
It's really not that hard, and it's surely not going to fall in your lap any time soon.
By the way, there is not any adware or spyware in the Power ISO program. Unless of course you were stupid enough to download the program from a torrent site without scanning it before opening.
If that's the case, you deserve what you get.
allidea | 2008-07-10 05:01:15 |
Any ideas?
camih | 2008-08-12 00:32:28 |
http://w-shadow.com/blog/2007/12/27/free-daa-to-iso-converter-gui
SwedPal | 2008-08-19 09:23:19 |
The real question is WHY are the releaser of the image using it???
Are they getting paid by PowerISO??? I'm sensing a conspiracy theory developing...
I can't see any other logical explanation since warez groups dont strike me as the type of people who support this kind of software.
dentity | 2008-09-07 01:40:48 |
www.twilightedge.com/mac/daaconverter/history.html
Kata | 2008-10-02 07:55:23 |
Timmy | 2008-10-14 02:40:01 |
Dayyt | 2008-10-22 19:19:35 |
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