- File Security Manager 1.7. Controlled Freedom Modern network-ready and secure operating systems provide us with a very useful concept of Resource Access Control. It generally means the ability to grant different access permissions to individual resources (files and folders) for different users of the system, local and network ones. For example, a certain file can be permitted to be read but not written to; or certain folders can be opened and programs in them
- LiveProject Free Project Viewer, Read and Share Project Files Naturally Can you even imagine having to install a heavy-weight editor just to view documents created with it; say, Photoshop for viewing images or MS Word for reading rich-text formatted documents? Doubtful, to say the least. Such idea sounds like an absurd. So many viewers are out there; they are light, easy to install and operate, and are specifically made for viewing necessary files. Now, what if we need open something really
- STDU Viewer - an advanced PDF, DjVu and multi-page TIFF viewer If you occupation involves a lot of reading (especially of technical texts), you may have noticed that all the documents usually come in one of the following formats: PDF, DjVu and multipage TIFF. Unfortunately, these are three independent file formats that require separate viewers, which creates a certain problem. If you need an all-in-one viewer that will read all these formats with equal efficiency, make sure not to miss STDU Viewer! STDU
- Universal Viewer - an all-inclusive approach to file viewing Today, when the number of file types on an average home system is utterly humongous, the need for versatile viewers is very acute. Having several viewers installed on the system is not comfortable at all — they constantly struggle for being associated with specific file types, some cannot view specific files and some do it better than others... If you are tired of this hassle and want to find a single application
- File Security Manager - full control over file and folder access permissions (even in Windows XP Home) Being an overall excellent operating system, Windows XP does have some versions that limit users control capabilities to a bare minimum. For instance, Windows XP Home offers a great set of multimedia and general features, but lacks the degree of flexibility that many advanced users would definitely appreciate. For instance, the Home version will not allow you to set file and folder access right, which is a common method
- Active Task Manager - a capable automation tool for novices and gurus alike Most users — even after years of daily interaction with their computer — repeat the same familiar tasks after startup, launch backup software only when they suddenly recall that it hasnt been done for months and perform a huge number of actions that could be automated and run on schedule. If you work with the same set of applications, you can make them start at the same time every day; if you have some
- MagicMedia – a lightning-fast and convenient universal viewer Large photo and video collections are extremely hard to navigate through using standard Windows tools. Viewing a pack of high-resolution photos and videos downloaded from a brand-new digital camera may be a task only those with steel nerves can endure due to low thumbnail generation and update speeds. Fortunately, there are alternative solutions out there that can make this process completely hassle-free and thoroughly enjoyable. If you feel that standard
- Unreal Commander - a file manager with a twist If you got to know computers some 10-15 years ago, you must have seen dozens of file managers. You may have even switched to the standard Windows Explorer at a certain point, but missed the speed and efficiency of good-old two-pane file managers, especially when working with lots of files and moving them across various disks. If you are an old-school user willing to go back to the origins or a novice looking for
- Resco Explorer 2008 - a powerful alternative to standard file management tools on mobile devices Virtually every mobile device these days resembles a computer in more ways than the first cell phone resembled its regular counterparts. Modern mobile phones, communicators and handhelds enable users to copy various kinds of content to and from them, provide access to their file systems and countless third-party applications. All this eventually requires order and proper management on the file system level. However, standard built-in tools rarely offer the
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