9 replies
by sheryl v
There's a cool website that lists file extensions alphabetically and telss you the applications associated with them:
http://www.cknow.com/ckinfo/acronyms/fileextensions.htm
I didn't check but I think it will answer your question. Good luck
by noog
good source of info though it doesn't show what .in2 is. More info is that a typical (from memory) file name might be:
~$xyz.doc.in2
any ideas
by pvp
Another site is www.whatis.com
Show .ln3 is "input device driver (Havard Graphics v3.0).
I seem to have a vague recollection that .ln2 belonged to an earlier version.
by noog
good source of info though it doesn't show what .in2 is. More info is that a typical (from memory) file name might be:
~$xyz.doc.in2
any ideas
by noog
by rick_b
.in2 files are used by McAfee Netshield and
other network virus for virus updates etc. kinda like .tmp files.It states input1,input2, etc
Ref:
http://download.nai.com/products/licensed/virusscan/english/engine/netware/readme.txt
I have a Novell network and these are all over my clients. I have been told that these are no big deal, if you delete them, the next update the software does, it will re create them, so I just leave mine.
Email if you need further.
Thanks
by rick_b
P.S I was poking around my admin station and noticed that my finacial software puts these into memory as well as created a reference point on the hard drive.
I hope that helps you some more
Thanks
by noog
by noog
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