Move your verified post processor files into the designated Posts folder within your GibbsCAM installation directory.

While finding a "fixed" post for an old machine might seem ideal, using a post-processor from 2006 in 2026 presents significant risks:

Properly implementing canned cycles for drilling, tapping, and pocketing.

If you inherited a custom post from a previous programmer and it has issues, consider hiring a certified GibbsCAM post developer — it’s far cheaper than a machine crash.

Based on that specific naming convention—particularly "112006" (likely referring to November 2006) and "portable"—this represents a very old, unofficial, or compiled archive of post-processors intended for outdated versions of GibbsCAM.

: Clicking "Okay" automatically places files in the correct directories for future sessions. Modifying Your Post Processor

Inside GibbsCAM, you design parts, select tools, and generate toolpaths. This internal data is stored in a generic, universal format (often called neutral code or CL-data).

The filename you are searching for almost certainly refers to a cracked, unauthorized, and potentially dangerous version of GibbsCAM software. The short-term "savings" of using such software are vastly outweighed by the severe risks to your data, your machines, and your legal standing. For a safe, productive, and professional manufacturing workflow, always obtain your software and post processors directly from official sources like GibbsCAM or its authorized partners.

If you are implementing a "fixed" version, you must ensure it meets modern standards or, if working with legacy machines, that the fixes align with your older control's needs.