TomLiotta Nov 10, 2012   11:21 PM GMT

That depends on what you mean by "access" and whether or not you're having a problem accessing it now. If access is denied, it might be an authority problem. If access isn't possible because it's stored on a medium that your system doesn't support, you'll need to describe the environment including the OS.   If you just want to read it, you can use any file editor, even Notepad though it probably won't make much sense. If you want to process it, you'll need to run a program that understands .GHO files.   Since it's almost certainly a 'ghost' file, you'll need to open it with Ghost by Symantec.   A 'ghost' file would usually be created by the person who wants to process it, and the person who creates it usually is familiar with what to do with it. It's unusual to want to process someone else's 'ghost' file. There's usually not much point in doing it. It might even be questionable about why it would be done.   It's not the kind of question an IT pro commonly asks.   Tom

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