DB File Complications
Frequent DB Opening Issues
SQLite Disappeared
You attempt to load your DB file and get an error such as "%%os%% Can't Open The DB File Extension". Customarily, this means that SQLite is not installed on %%os%%. The OS won't know what to do with your DB file, so double-clicking to load the file doesn't work.
Tip: Another DB-related program can be selected to open the file by clicking "Show Apps" and finding the application.
SQLite Requires Update
Your Mobile Device Database File file is incompatible with SQLite because you might have the wrong version installed. If you do not have the proper version SQLite (or any of the other programs listed above), you may need to try downloading a different version of it, or one of the other software applications listed above. The primary cause of this problem is that your Mobile Device Database File file was created by a different (newer) version of SQLite than what's installed.
Tip: You can sometimes get hints about the right program version by right-clicking on the DB file, selecting "Properties", and looking at the version information.
Primarily, problems experienced when opening DB files are due to having the incorrect version of SQLite installed on your computer.
Additional DB Opening Issues
Even with the correct version of SQLite installed, you can still experience difficulties opening DBs. Other DB opening errors can be created by other system problems inside of %%os%%. Issues that aren't software-related:
- Invalid DB file references in the Windows Registry (the "phonebook" of the Windows Operating System)
- Corruption of the DB file description inside the Registry
- Defective install of a DB program, such as SQLite
- Your DB can't be loaded properly (file corruption)
- The DB is infected with a virus
- Device drivers for DB-related hardware are out-of-date
- Too many applications are open on your PC to load your Mobile Device Database File file successfully
Quiz: Which file extension is an archive file?
That's Correct!
A SIT file was created by Smith Micro Systems for use with the Macintosh operating system. Now, it is considered "cross-platform", working on multiple operating systems including Windows, Macintosh, Android, iOS, and others.
Close, but not quite...
A SIT file was created by Smith Micro Systems for use with the Macintosh operating system. Now, it is considered "cross-platform", working on multiple operating systems including Windows, Macintosh, Android, iOS, and others.
Poll: What file type do you use most often?