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| File Description | Configuration or "config" file used on Unix and Linux based systems; stores settings for system processes and applications; similar to a .CFG file found on Windows and Macintosh systems. Some examples of configuration files include rc.conf for the system startup, syslog.conf for system logging, smb.conf for the Samba server, and httpd.conf for the Apache Web server. |
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| Program(s) that open .CONF files |
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| Updated 12/27/2010 |
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| File Description | Plain text configuration file used by various programs; may contain software parameters, user preferences, and other settings; typically is sectioned and marked up with application-specific keywords and values. An example of a program that uses CONF files is Subversion, a version control system used by software developers. NOTE: CONF files are similar to .CONFIG files. |
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| Program(s) that open .CONF files |
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| Updated 11/30/2010 |
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