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Microsoft Windows 2000/XP mandatory user profile
File type: System file
Files with man extension could be found in older Windows 2000 and XP as mandatory user profiles.
Found 3 different file type records with the same man filename suffix.
File type category:
System file
Date updated: April 19, 2024
Record marked as obsolete and not updated for a long time.
The man file extension is associated with Microsoft Windows 2000 and Windows XP.
This type of man file contains mandatory user profiles. Mandatory user profile is a user account in which the settings are pre-configured by the administrator.
If you are using a mandatory user profile, you can modify the profile, but when you log off the computer, the changes are not saved to the profile location (the changes are non-persistent).
When you log on to the computer again, the original mandatory profile is loaded on the computer.
This type of user profiles can only be used in Windows 2000 and Windows XP through the user control panel. It must be placed in the default directory first though.
This file type cannot be converted to anything else, it just contains user profiles.
Software applications that handle other tasks involving man files:
File type category:
Various data file
Date updated: June 28, 2018
The man file extension is also used by Blaise, a computer-assisted interviewing (CAI) system and survey processing tool for the Windows from Statistics Netherlands.
The man files stores some kind of data.
Probably not meant to be accessed by the user.
Probably cannot be converted to anything else.
Software applications that handle other tasks involving man files:
Microsoft Windows
File type category:
Text file
Date updated: January 18, 2019
The man file contains ASCII text used by various applications. Used on Unix. It can also be compressed.
Most likely some old format without support. No further information could be found.
Mime types:
application/x-troff-man
application/x-troff-man-compressed
Use compatible tools to work with *.man files.
Probably can be exported to other formats.
Software applications that handle other tasks involving man files:
Linux/Unix