CRD File Extension

CRD file extension is created by Microsoft, also known as Windows CardSpace File. CRD has been classified as Misc Files. This File type categories under Zip, Text, Binary and XML, however, the format of this file format has not been determined yet. You can open CRD files in Microsoft Windows CardSpace program.

Windows CardSpace File Type

What is a CRD File Type?

Windows CardSpace cards allow users to have a virtual ID for s'and to register securely on the websites. More than one Web site can be accessed using a single card. When sending a card to a Web site, personal information is not sent unless explicitly authorized by the user. Instead only the digital signature is sent to identify the user.

CardSpace can be issued by a managed card provider, such as a company or organization. These are called d'card files; information managed. They are used by companies to authenticate and validate entities within the company.

The CRD files are only usable by online web sites and other entities that support Windows CardSpace cards.

Before Windows 95, the CRD files were also used by older versions of Windows. They are in a different format from the modern CRD files, but can still be opened by the AZZ Cardfile program.

Free online CRD Tools & Apps

We have also the free online .CRD (Windows CardSpace File) file extension apps that can allow to view, edit, convert from to CRD, merge, split and compare the CRD files without installing anything on your system. Please click on the links to explore the complete list of details for each required feature.

CRD Converter

Open CRD

Edit CRD

Compare CRD Files

Merge CRD Files

Split CRD Files

CRD Metadata Viewer

CRD Files Common Issues

There are few common issues with the Windows CardSpace File .CRD File Extensions while opening the .CRD files on Windows and MacOs, we have solution to those issues such as:

Can't Open CRD Files?

1. You must have supported software programs installed for Windows CardSpace File on your system such as Microsoft Windows CardSpace.
2. Associate default Microsoft Microsoft Windows CardSpace program for *.crd (Windows CardSpace File) files.
   
   

   Associate CRD Default Program on Windows

   1. Right-click a *.CRD (e.g example.crd) file and click Open With.
   2. In the Open with dialog box, click Microsoft Microsoft Windows CardSpace program Or click Browse to locate the program (*.exe) that you want.
   3. Select check box for Always use this app to open .crd files.
   
   

Related CRD File Extensions

CRD default file extension is .CRD and other similer related extensions are:

All Platform Software Programs for CRD File Extension

List of all softwares that can open the CRD files on each platforms such as Windows, Mac, iOS, Linux, Web and Android, you may click the each software link for more details for other supported formats for each software and the verified direct download links for each software with complete lisensing details.

Open CRD File on Windows

	Software	License	Developer
	Microsoft Windows CardSpace 000 for Windows	Included with OS	Microsoft

Open CRD File on Mac OS

Open CRD file on Linux

Open CRD file on Web

Open CRD file on iOS

Open CRD file on Android

About Licensing

1. Free Trial This software are often used for an attempt period, like 14 days, before requiring payment. Some trial versions have a reduced feature set.
2. Free This software is liberal to use. Examples include open-source , freeware software, like free programs supported by advertising.
3. Free⁺ This software is liberal to download and use, but contains in-app purchases (IAP) to unlock additional content or functionality.
4. Paid This software must be purchased so as to use it. it's going to be offered as a perpetual license or ongoing subscription.
5. Included with OS This software is bundled with an OS , like Windows, macOS, or Android.

About CRD - Windows CardSpace File

Listed file converters are from the wide range of online file converter.

These are the most polular file/document converters based on the user's review and usage on the FileProInfo.