Helix Nuts & Bolts data
File type: Various data file
An lpd file extension is related to the Helix Nuts & Bolts and used for its data files.
Found 4 different file type records with the same lpd filename suffix.
File type category:
Various data file
Date updated: February 23, 2017
Record marked as obsolete and not updated for a long time.
The lpd file extension is related to Nuts & Bolts, an utility application for Microsoft Windows 95 operating system, developed by Helix Software.
The lpd file stores some kind of data used by Helix Nuts & Bolts.
The Nuts & Bolts is obsolete product without support from developer, or producer.
File type category:
Various data file
Date updated: September 3, 2018
Record marked as obsolete and not updated for a long time.
The lpd file extension is associated with Label Pro software, developed Avery Dennison Corporation.
The lpd file stores some kind of data sued by Label Pro software.
The software is now obsolete and succeeded by newer products.
File type category:
Document file
Date updated: August 1, 2017
The lpd file extension is associated with Lecturnity, a software tool for creating professional screen recordings, developed by imc AG for Microsoft Windows operating system.
The lpd file contains multimedia presentation document.
Use Lecturnity to work with *.lpd files.
Lecturnity is able to export *.lpd files to other formats.
Software applications that can open lpd files:
Microsoft Windows
Software applications that can edit lpd files:
Microsoft Windows
Software capable of saving lpd files:
Microsoft Windows
Programs for viewing lpd files:
Microsoft Windows
Software apps that create lpd files:
Microsoft Windows
File type category:
Configuration file
Date updated: September 27, 2026
The /etc/hosts.lpd file is a plain-text access list for the AIX line printer service. It contains the names of remote systems that are permitted to print on the local system.
This file controls printing access only. Systems listed in /etc/hosts.lpd do not receive the broader host-equivalence privileges associated with systems listed in /etc/hosts.equiv.
The file is part of IBM AIX, IBM's Unix operating system. It is used on AIX systems running the TCP/IP printing service and is maintained as system configuration rather than as a document intended for general-purpose applications.
On AIX, open the .lpd file as a plain-text file with a command-line editor such as vi. The file is normally /etc/hosts.lpd, so administrative privileges may be required to view or change it.
The AIX line printer service reads the file to determine which remote systems may print locally. Editing it with a document or word-processing application is not appropriate.
A .lpd file is an access-control configuration file, not a document or portable data format, so it normally has no meaningful conversion target.
To move the configuration to another AIX system, copy the plain-text file and adjust its host entries for the destination system. It can also be edited or recreated as a plain-text file while preserving the required AIX configuration.
Software apps that manage or store settings in lpd files:
Linux/Unix
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