Found 21 records for the .PLT file extension name
There are 20 other file types using the PLT file extension:
.plt - Autodesk AutoCAD HPGL vector graphic plotter file
.plt - Bentley's CAD MicroStation plot driver configuration file
.plt - CA Clipper 5 pre-linked transfer file
.plt - dnaLIMS 3700 sample sheet
.plt - EPOC software platform file
.plt - Geoworks Glue Software platform file
.plt - HP Graphics Language file (plotter)
.plt - Lotus Organiser file
.plt - Page Magic 2.0 paper format
.plt - Palette file
.plt - PCAD 8.5 drawing image format
.plt - Gerber sign-making software file
.plt - Gnuplot command file
.plt - BioWare Infinity game engine bitmap graphic
.plt - Lotus Organiser paper layout definition
.plt - OziExplorer plot track
.plt - PLATO risk management data
.plt - Rhea-PV2D PlotView 2D plot file
.plt - X-wing vs. Tie Fighter pilot file
.plt - Golden Software PlotCall file
file extension PLT - Microsoft Windows Update file
File extension PLT description:
File extension used Microsoft Windows Update.
Windows Update is a service provided by Microsoft for users of Microsoft Windows which provides updates for the operating system and its installed components. Microsoft Update is an optional feature that can be enabled to provide updates for other Microsoft software installed on a Windows computer, such as Microsoft Office, Windows Live applications, and Microsoft Expression.
Security updates are delivered by the Windows Update service on the second Tuesday of each month (Patch Tuesday). However, security updates can be delivered whenever a software update is required to prevent an exploit targeting Windows users. Windows Update can be configured to automatically install updates, ensuring that a computer is always up-to-date and not vulnerable to computer worms and other such malware.
Associated applications to file extension PLT:
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.


