DIY File Extension

What is DIY file?

DIY filename suffix is mostly used for My Drivers Backup Setup Format files. My Drivers Backup Setup Format specification was created by Huntersoft. DIY files are supported by software applications available for devices running Windows. Files with DIY extension are categorized as Backup Files files. The Backup Files subset comprises 243 various file formats. The software recommended for managing DIY files is My Drivers. On the official website of HunterSoft developer not only will you find detailed information about theMy Drivers software, but also about DIY and other supported file formats.

Programs which support DIY file extension

Below is a table that list programs that support DIY files. Files with DIY extension, just like any other file formats, can be found on any operating system. The files in question may be transferred to other devices, be it mobile or stationary, yet not all systems may be capable of properly handling such files.

How to open file with DIY extension?

There can be multiple causes why you have problems with opening DIY files on given system. Fortunately, most common problems with DIY files can be solved without in-depth IT knowledge, and most importantly, in a matter of minutes. The following is a list of guidelines that will help you identify and solve file-related problems.

Step 1. Install My Drivers software

The main and most frequent cause precluding users form opening DIY files is that no program that can handle DIY files is installed on user’s system. The solution to this problem is very simple. Download My Drivers and install it on your device. Above you will find a complete listing of programs that support DIY files, classified according to system platforms for which they are available. The safest method of downloading My Drivers installed is by going to developer’s website (HunterSoft) and downloading the software using provided links.

Step 2. Verify the you have the latest version of My Drivers

You still cannot access DIY files although My Drivers is installed on your system? Make sure that the software is up to date. Software developers may implement support for more modern file formats in updated versions of their products. If you have an older version of My Drivers installed, it may not support DIY format. The latest version of My Drivers should support all file formats that where compatible with older versions of the software.

Step 3. Assign My Drivers to DIY files

If the issue has not been solved in the previous step, you should associate DIY files with latest version of My Drivers you have installed on your device. The next step should pose no problems. The procedure is straightforward and largely system-independent

Selecting the first-choice application in Windows

• Clicking the DIY with right mouse button will bring a menu from which you should select the Open with option
• Select Choose another app → More apps
• To finalize the process, select Look for another app on this PC entry and using the file explorer select the My Drivers installation folder. Confirm by checking Always use this app to open DIY files box and clicking OK button.

Selecting the first-choice application in Mac OS

• By clicking right mouse button on the selected DIY file open the file menu and choose Information
• Open the Open with section by clicking its name
• Select My Drivers and click Change for all...
• Finally, a This change will be applied to all files with DIY extension message should pop-up. Click Continue button in order to confirm your choice.

Step 4. Verify that the DIY is not faulty

You closely followed the steps listed in points 1-3, but the problem is still present? You should check whether the file is a proper DIY file. It is probable that the file is corrupted and thus cannot be accessed.

1. Verify that the DIY in question is not infected with a computer virus

Should it happed that the DIY is infected with a virus, this may be that cause that prevents you from accessing it. It is advised to scan the system for viruses and malware as soon as possible or use an online antivirus scanner. If the DIY file is indeed infected follow the instructions below.

2. Check whether the file is corrupted or damaged

If the DIY file was sent to you by someone else, ask this person to resend the file to you. The file might have been copied erroneously and the data lost integrity, which precludes from accessing the file. It could happen the the download process of file with DIY extension was interrupted and the file data is defective. Download the file again from the same source.

3. Verify whether your account has administrative rights

Some files require elevated access rights to open them. Log out of your current account and log in to an account with sufficient access privileges. Then open the My Drivers Backup Setup Format file.

4. Check whether your system can handle My Drivers

If the systems has insufficient resources to open DIY files, try closing all currently running applications and try again.

5. Verify that your operating system and drivers are up to date

Latest versions of programs and drivers may help you solve problems with My Drivers Backup Setup Format files and ensure security of your device and operating system. It may be the case that the DIY files work properly with updated software that addresses some system bugs.

Do you want to help?

If you have additional information about the DIY file, we will be grateful if you share it with our users. To do this, use the form here and send us your information on DIY file.