batch files have been one of the most accessible and quick ways to fulfill sure tasks. Even today it's possible to find some uncommon advanced utilities written as command-line batch files.

QBFC takes any command-line batch program and collects it into an encrypted possible or .EXE file. An .EXE file is much harder to casually reverse engineer, so this could be a way to disguise a particular batch file's procedures from an end user.

QBFC can make two types of applications a standard console application, which takes conventional command line parameters, or a ghost application, which opens no windows and provides no feedback. The latter is best for protection or for when you want to do an install or change silently. QBFC also lets you set several resources in the .EXE file, such as its description, the company name, version information and even the application icon.