Posted by Mihai Asmanow on 27 August 2007 - 06:19 · 5 comments & 2753 views
FileZilla is powerful Open Source FTP/SFTP client with many features. It includes a site manager to store all your connection details and logins as well as an Explorer style interface that shows the local and remote folders and can be customized independently. The program offers support for firewalls and proxy connections as well as SSL and Kerberos GSS security. Additional features include keep alive, auto ascii/binary transfer, download queue, manual transfers, raw FTP commands and more.

Changes in FileZilla 3.0.0 RC2

New features:
+ Remember Window size and position
+ Remember sort column and order of file lists
+ Additional icon set by Brian Lukis
+ Added .desktop file on *nix systems
+ If server is crippled and doesn't allow more than one connection (based on Site manager preference), primary browsing connection can be used by the transfer queue


Fixed bugs:
- Fix SSL transfers hanging if using speed limits
- Compile fixes and compatibility improvements for various platforms
- The usual assortment of small bugfixes, see changelog for details




Download: FileZilla 2.2.32 (stable)
Download: FileZilla 3.0.0 RC2
Screenshot: >> Click here <<
Link: FileZilla Home Page



There are 5 additional comments
Advertisement
(1 reply) Quote this comment Reply to this comment #1 Posted by vetSlimy on 27 Aug 2007 - 06:39
man this version is going through a lot of builds, can't wait till it goes final!
Quote this comment #1.1 Posted by noroom on 27 Aug 2007 - 15:29
Why? It doesn't seem better than many other FTP clients out there, including the free SmartFTP.
Quote this comment Reply to this comment #2 Posted by LeeŽ on 27 Aug 2007 - 10:27
Updating...thanks.
(1 reply) Quote this comment Reply to this comment #3 Posted by one321 on 27 Aug 2007 - 14:37
I use FileZilla exclusively now. However, I've stayed away from the multitudes of betas. IS RC2 usually the last release candidate for a program? I'm excited to use v3.
Quote this comment #3.1 Posted by Azmodan on 27 Aug 2007 - 16:27
For most software, AFAIK it is. But then they could launch another RC... if they don't find it capable of being stable or without quality to be a "official" release.
[1]

Commenting has either been disabled on this article or you are not logged in. Click here to login or register, its free!

Note: Anonymous commenting is disabled in order to keep the quality of responses to a high standard.


Scroll to the Top
....
My Preferences
....
Communicating with server
Loading
Please Wait...
....
Loading
 X 
....