One or more ".in" files may be referenced by an Autoconf script when the configure process is run. "In" files define variables, such as an app's version number and release date, which are referenced d...
One or more “.in” files may be referenced by an Autoconf script when the configure process is run. “In” files define variables, such as an app’s version number and release date, which are referenced during program installation. They may also check for features in a specific installation. Autoconf creates custom builds of applications for platforms. It is one of GNU build tools. NOTE: Developers now recommend naming the top-level file configure.ac instead of configure.in.
“In” files generated by spyware can be named config, net, makefile or configure. Programs supporting “in” files are as follows. “In” files can be encountered on all platforms, including mobile. Programs supporting “in” files are Windows and McAfee antivirus allowing users to protect against viruses and other malware.
The “in” extension files store data used internally by McAfee. Files with “in” extension are used by McAfee antivirus. They include data for internal purposes. How to open: The “in” extension files are not openable. Update your software that should open “.in” files. Search the manufacturer website after an available update. Scan the file with antivirus software to make sure it is not corrupted or infected.
We have online “in” file apps allowing to view, edit, convert, merge, split and compare the files without installing anything. Please explore the links for complete details on each feature.
Common issues opening “in” files: The file type is Misc Files. It works on Windows systems, unfortunately not others. McAfee VirusScan Enterprise programs will also handle the file. A problem is “in” not being associated with the correct program file. This manifests by “in” files opening in unusual applications. To solve, first test all listed programs. If none support “in” files, install one that does from the list.
Autoconf
GNU M4