f t
uploading

Conversion instructions below

ezyZip Premium

Go Ad-Free with ezyZip Premium!

Enjoy all your favorite features, like seamless compression, conversion, and easy extraction, without the distraction of ads. Upgrade now for a faster, frustration-free experience!

Sign up!

How to convert tar.gz to mta file?

Here are the steps to convert the archive into MTA file(s) using ezyZip:
  1. To select the tar.gz file, you have two options:
    After conversion process completes, It will list all files with the MTA file extension in the TAR.GZ archive.

  2. Click the green "Save" button to save individual mta file to your selected destination folder.

How do I save all converted MTA files into a folder?

  2. Click on "Save All". If the button is disabled, it means your browser does not support this feature or it is not enabled.

    In Chrome, you can enable it by toggling following setting:
    chrome://flags/#native-file-system-api
    (copy/paste it into your browser address bar)


  3. Select an empty folder where you wish to extract the files. Please note: If you already have files with the same name, ezyZip WILL OVERWRITE THEM.

    Click here to select output folder
  4. After you have selected the folder, the browser will ask for permission to access it. Click on "View files" followed by "Save changes".

    Select target folder
    Grant write access to folder
  5. It will then commence saving files and subfolders into the target you specified
    Saving files. Please wait...

How do I convert tar.gz to mta in Dropbox?

  1. Click on the Dropbox logo () in the tar.gz file selector button.

    Select from Dropbox

  2. The Dropbox file chooser will appear. You will need to authorise access to ezyZip the first time.
  3. Once you have selected the tar.gz file, it will download it to your browser and show the contents.
  4. To save the mta files to Dropbox, click on "Dropbox" dropdown under the "Save" or "Save All" buttons. You will need to authorise Dropbox for ezyZip the first time you do it.

    Files will be saved in /Apps/ezyZip folder.

What OS and browser can convert mta to zip?

ezyZip is an online tool that supports any OS that can run a modern browser. We have tested it to work with Windows, MacOS, Linux (e.g. Ubuntu, Mint, Debian), Android, ChromeOS (Chromebook), iOS (iPhone, iPad & iPod Touch).

We are continuously updating the system, so ensure you are using the latest version of one of the popular browsers or their variants. (e.g. Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Opera).

Please let us know via the feedback form if you have any issues.

Is it safe to convert zip to mta using ezyZip?

Yes. ezyZip utilises the processing power of your own computer and browser to complete the task. No file data leaves your browser. Unsure? Turn off your WiFi when completing the uncompression. It will continue to work as no data is uploaded to the internet.

What is ezyZip?

ezyZip is a free online converter for extracting mta files from a tar.gz archive. No need to install additional mta converter software. It runs in the browser. It supports a bunch of other file extraction and file conversion options too.

Unlike other online file converters, ezyZip does not require you to upload or download files to a server. It runs locally as a browser app, thus making it much quicker than other similar online conversion tools. There are no file size limits! This also ensures your privacy will be protected as no file data will leave your browser. All common file compression formats (and mos tuncommon) are supported.

What is a mta file?

The .MTA extension stands for Samsung AllShare Metadata File and was developed by Samsung. MTA files are used to store metadata information for media files in the Samsung AllShare ecosystem.

What is a tar.gz file?

A tar.gz file is basically two files wrapped into one. The first one is a tar file (sometimes referred to as a tarball), a collection of files & folders wrapped into a single package. The tar file then gets compressed into a gz file, utilising the GNU zip (gzip) compression algorithm.

This is a common pattern used in unix/linux environments to bundle multiple files for easier distribution or backup.

Tgz and tar.gz files are essentially the same thing, just with different file extension.
Remove Ads
Remove Ads