Open DLP File
DLP file extension can refer to different types of files. These files include Microsoft Data Loss Prevention Reports, Roxio Creator Project files, and 3D Printing Files. We're going to dive deeper into each of these different types and look at the possible formats and ways to open/use these files.
Microsoft Data Loss Prevention Reports
Microsofts Data Loss Prevention (DLP) is a technology purposed to protect sensitive data from unauthorized access and loss. Thus, a DLP file in this context typically stores reports about possible information leaks like credit card numbers, social security numbers or other personally identifiable information being transferred outside the network. Microsoft's Outlook and Exchange Server are commonly used platforms which generate DLP reports. More information can be found here.
Roxio Creator Project
Roxio Creator uses DLP file format for project files. The DLP files store the information about the different types of media that were used in the project such as videos, songs, and photos. To open a Roxio Creator DLP file, you need to have Roxio Creator software, which may be purchased here. Open the software, go to File > Open, then navigate to your DLP project file.
3D Printing Files
DLP (Digital Light Processing) is a type of 3D printing technology used for producing parts in a digital format. DLP files are used in 3D printing to provide the printer with the necessary information on where, how, and when to print each layer of material. You can open these files using any 3D modeling software like AutoCAD, SolidWorks, or Fusion 360, to edit or print the 3D model. Autodesk's Fusion 360 is a great tool for this.
DLP File Important Information
Identifying the type and associated software of a DLP file is critical for its usage. If the file extension is not linked with any software in your system, it might not open or it might display errors due to incompatibility issues. It's important to remember that if you can't open your DLP file, sometimes the easiest solution is to double check if you have the corresponding software that the file is designed to opens with.