CMS files exist as 3 different types. Please find information about each of them below.
Type 1: Connection Manager Service Profile
A CMS file contains details used by Windows Connection Manager. This software allows system managers to configure remote users' access. The Connection Manager Administrator Kit (CMAK) generates CMS fi...
A CMS file contains details used by Windows Connection Manager. This software allows system managers to configure remote users’ access. The Connection Manager Administrator Kit (CMAK) generates CMS files. These store system and permission data for connections between remote users and networks.
You may encounter CMS profiles if you are a network manager. You would use them to set up Connection Manager for remote network access. Such as via a VPN server or Internet Provider.
The CMAK wizard creates Connection Manager profiles. These present the environment managers want for users. Profiles support managed access to Internet Providers and company networks. They also enable virtual private network links to company networks. CMS files describe the phonebook for these remote connections.
A CMS file is used by content management systems (CMS) to generate web pages. CMS platforms like Joomla and WordPress create and manage CMS files to store and display website content. CMS files can be...
A CMS file is used by content management systems (CMS) to generate web pages. CMS platforms like Joomla and WordPress create and manage CMS files to store and display website content. CMS files can be templates, configuration files, or assets used by the CMS. To access CMS files, an FTP client or code editor is needed. Once opened, code and assets can be updated to change website output, design and functionality.
The .cms extension can denote web pages in a browser address from a CMS. These are virtual suffixes processed internally. Actual web pages use .php, .aspx, .htm or no extension.
The .cms extension is also used by CaseMap software for script files. CaseMap provides case and data management tools for legal professionals. CMS files contain source code to run CaseMap functions. CaseMap is needed to open and edit .cms case script files.