There are 9 other file types using
the BK file extension!
.bk - Adobe FrameMaker book document
.bk - Movie Magic Screenwriter document backup file
.bk - Orgadata LogiKal data
.bk - Xerox Alto BCPL static values
.bk - Power Chess opening book
.bk - OS/8 data
.bk - Epic Megagames One Must Fall 2097 game data
.bk - Automatic packet/position reporting system (APRS) data
.bk - Samsung Notes backup
BK file extension - Linux data
What is bk file? How to open bk files?
File type specification:
The bk file extension is associated with some distributions of Unix-based operating system called Linux.
The bk files stored various data used for internal purposes of the Linux operating system.
The default software associated to open bk file:
Company or developer:
Various Linux developers
Linux is family of Unix-based operating systems. Linux kernel supports variety of devices such as desktop computers, smart phones, tablet computers, routers, video game consoles etc. Linux is also leading operating system for servers. Linux is available for free in many distributions on the Internet.
Popular distributions for desktops are Ubuntu, Fedora, openSUSE, Debian. For servers are variants of Red Hat, Xandros, Slackware, Debian, SUSE etc.
Operating system for smart phones called Android is also based on Linux. Nokia developed Linux based operating systems for smart phones called MeeGo and Maemo.
List of recommended software applications associated to the .bk file extension
Recommended software programs are sorted by OS platform (Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, Android etc.)
and possible program actions that can be done with the file: like open bk file, edit bk file, convert bk file, view bk file, play bk file etc. (if exist software for corresponding action in File-Extensions.org's database).
Unspecified and all other actions for computer programs working with bk file - Linux data
Click on the software link for more information about Linux operating systems. Linux operating systems uses bk file type for its internal purposes and/or also by different way than common edit or open file actions (eg. to install/execute/support an application itself, to store application or user data, configure program etc.).