Norton tutorial data
File type: Various data file
An nts file contains tutorial data used by Norton security and system utility software from Symantec.
This is a proprietary support file for Norton applications, not a general-purpose document.
Found 4 different file type records with the same nts filename suffix.
File type category:
Various data file
Date updated: October 27, 2026
The nts file extension is associated with Norton applications from Symantec, including Norton 360, Norton Antivirus, Norton SystemWorks, Norton Commander and Norton Internet Security.
An nts file stores tutorial content that helps users work with Norton applications. The software uses this data as part of its built-in help or introductory material.
The format is intended to be used by the Norton product that installed it. It is not normally edited or opened as an independent document, and its use is tied to the relevant Norton software and its installation files.
On Microsoft Windows, an nts file should be kept in the Norton application's original installation folder. Open the associated Norton 360, Norton Antivirus or Norton SystemWorks program and access its tutorial or help features; the program normally reads the file automatically.
There is no need to open this file directly. General text editors and media viewers are not expected to display the tutorial correctly.
An nts file is a proprietary Norton tutorial-data file and does not have a practical general-purpose conversion option.
If the tutorial content must be preserved, it can be read through the compatible Norton application and manually copied or documented in another format. Do not convert or edit the original file if the Norton installation still requires it.
Software applications that handle other tasks involving nts files:
Microsoft Windows
File type category:
Various data file
Date updated: October 2, 2026
The NTS file extension identifies one of the file types produced by NeuraLynx software. NeuraLynx provides high-density, single-unit electrophysiology data recording systems and solutions for neuroscience.
An NTS file stores data associated with a single stereotrode recording and is intended for use within the NeuraLynx electrophysiology data-recording and analysis workflow.
Open an NTS file with the NeuraLynx software that created it or with compatible NeuraLynx analysis software. Because it is a specialized electrophysiology data file, general-purpose file viewers may not recognize it.
If compatible NeuraLynx software provides an export function, use it to save the stereotrode data in a supported analysis format.
File type category:
Various data file
Date updated: November 23, 2018
The nts file extension is associated with the Norman TurboStore. The .nts file stores database data storage.
Norman TurboStore is obsolete product without support from the Norman ASA developer company.
File type category:
Document file
Date updated: October 16, 2026
Record marked as obsolete and not updated for a long time.
The NTS file extension is associated with the Psion Organiser, a range of pocket computers developed by the British company Psion, now Psion Teklogix, in the 1980s.
An NTS file contains text entered in the Organiser's Notepad application. It is part of the Psion Organiser software environment rather than a modern, general-purpose document format.
The NTS format is obsolete. Modern desktop operating systems do not normally provide built-in support for these files.
Open an NTS file on a compatible Psion Organiser using the device's Notepad application. If the file was transferred to a modern computer, it may need to be returned to the original Organiser environment first.
There is no commonly available modern application with native support for Psion Organiser notepad documents.
There is no widely available general-purpose converter for the NTS file format. The practical option is to open the file on a compatible Psion Organiser and copy or export the note text using the facilities available there.
If the original Organiser environment is unavailable, the file may require recovery with legacy hardware or software before its contents can be saved in a modern text format.
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