The GLINK file extension is a format associated with multiple types of files. By examining this file extension, we explore different formats and ways to open/use these files, each with their specific characteristics and uses.
GLINK Extension in Glink Professional/Glink Enterprise
The use of GLINK file extension is widely recognized with the Glink Professional and Glink Enterprise. These are interface-rich terminal emulators, and they employ .GLINK files to store configurations of terminal emulation settings. These programs are designed to allow businesses to access applications running on host servers. See more details on the official G&R Website.
How to Open GLINK Files in Glink Professional/Glink Enterprise
In order to open GLINK files in Glink Professional or Enterprise, you must first install the software. Once installed, you can open the GLINK file by double-clicking the file itself. Alternatively, from the Glink main window, you can select File > Open and then browse for your .GLINK file. Help on how to do this can be found on their FAQ page.
GLINK Extension with G&R Joblink
Another program related to the GLINK file extension is G&R JobLink. In this case, the GLINK files may be job streams or include job parameters for running automated tasks. JobLink uses this file to automatically execute a series of utilities providing an interface between your applications and the Glink emulations. More info can be found on the developer's Joblink product page.
Opening GLINK Extension with G&R Joblink
GLINK files used with G&R JobLink can be loaded into the application for processing. After launching JobLink, navigate to the Job menu, and choose 'Load Job Stream'. From the dialog that appears, navigate to and open the .GLINK file. Instructions on this aspect can be found on their FAQ page.
GLINK File Important Information
Regardless of the application, it's always crucial to approach GLINK files with caution if they come from an unfamiliar source, as they may contain malicious code. Therefore, only open .GLINK files from sources that you trust and have reliable antivirus software installed.
With any GLINK files, it's always advised not to rename the file extension. This might change the way your computer, or the relevant applications, interpret the file, and lead to unexpected issues.
