Found 2 records for the .MDMP file extension name
There are 1 other file type using the MDMP file extension:
.mdmp - Microsoft Visual Studio crash dump file
.gadget - Windows sidebar gadget file
.DS_Store - Macintosh OS X Folder Information
.shs - Microsoft Windows 95/98 clipboard
.sfcache - ReadyBoost cache file
.pf - Windows prefetch file
.ocx - ActiveX control file
.msp - Windows Installer patch file
.pcf - Microsoft Source Profiler profiler command file
file extension MDMP - Microsoft Windows minidump file
.MDMPFile extension MDMP description:
Applications can produce user-mode minidump files, which contain a useful subset of the information contained in a crash dump file. Applications can create minidump files very quickly and efficiently. Because minidump files are small, they can be easily sent over the internet to technical support for the application.
A minidump file does not contain as much information as a full crash dump file, but it contains enough information to perform basic debugging operations. To read a minidump file, you must have the binaries and symbol files available for the debugger.
Current versions of Microsoft Office and Microsoft Windows create minidump files for the purpose of analyzing failures on customers' computers.
Associated applications to file extension MDMP:
Company / developer:
Microsoft Corporation
Microsoft Office
To make it easy to get the features and capabilities that will help your organization meet its challenges, Microsoft offers a variety of Office suites to address a diverse range of needs. Whether you are a home user or work for a multinational corporation, the 2007 Microsoft Office system has a suite to help you and your organization work more effectively.
Company / developer: Microsoft Corporation
Microsoft Windows
Microsoft Windows is a family of operating systems by Microsoft. They can run on several types of platforms such as servers, embedded devices and, most typically, on personal computers. Microsoft first introduced an operating environment named Windows in November 1985 as an add-on to MS-DOS in response to the growing trend of graphical user interfaces (GUI) popularized by the Macintosh. Microsoft Windows eventually came to dominate the world's personal computer market.