• We should now be fully online following an overnight outage. Apologies for any inconvenience, we do not expect there to be any further issues.

NEW Smart FTP 1.0.971

jonMEGA

Golden Member
May 21, 2001
1,232
0
0
11/12/2002 Build 971
Bugs Fixed:
* Serious crash caused by the "Global Queue"
* Retry problem when server was offline
* Fixed drag&drop to Desktop
* Favorites: Password import bug with FlashFXP
* Win9x: Fixed several unicode problems

Minor Changes:
* Added support for another OS/2 server

Get it Here
 

Aves

Lifer
Feb 7, 2001
12,232
30
101
Cool, I guess I'll grab this. I'm tired it reminding me that SmartFTP hasn't been updated in x days. :)
 

SyahM

Golden Member
Nov 6, 2001
1,788
0
0
Originally posted by: jonMEGA
11/12/2002 Build 971 Bugs Fixed: * Serious crash caused by the "Global Queue" * Retry problem when server was offline * Fixed drag&drop to Desktop * Favorites: Password import bug with FlashFXP * Win9x: Fixed several unicode problems Minor Changes: * Added support for another OS/2 server Get it Here

Does it support sftp or ssh2?
 

jonMEGA

Golden Member
May 21, 2001
1,232
0
0

Windows XP / IE like user interface.
XP Theme Support
Multilingual (more than 15 languages)
TLS / SSL (128 bit)
Unicode / UTF8 / MBCS Support
Drag & Drop within internal windows and from/to Explorer
Multi Connections (remote and local)
FXP support
Transfer Queue
- Scheduling
- Uploads/Downloads/FXP
- Up to 16 simultaneous threads
Favorites as used in IE
Global History
Recursive Downloads / Uploads / Deletes
Resume for broken Transfers (ul/dl/fxp)
Background Transfers
Proxy / Firewall support
SOCKS5, SOCKS4, SOCKS4A, HTTP Proxy
Wingate, Winproxy, CSM, Checkpoint FW-1, Raptor
Passive Transfer Mode (PASV)
Bands
Local Folder Browser, Transfer Queue
FTP URL (ftp://user:pw@ftp.host.net:port/path ) support
URL Watcher
Cache Remote Directories
ASCII, Skip and Priority Lists
FTP command line
Active Log Control and Logging to File
Quick / Recent Folders
Custom Commands
CHMOD (Properties)
and much more ...


BTW- I'm a Rams fan too :)
 

Moonbeam

Elite Member
Nov 24, 1999
74,750
6,765
126
What is it good for and what does it do? Can you go to an ftp site and download with IE6? Why do you need to have an ftp client? Why are there ftp sites? Some people might like to know these things.
 

thomsbrain

Lifer
Dec 4, 2001
18,148
1
0
Originally posted by: Moonbeam
What is it good for and what does it do? Can you go to an ftp site and download with IE6? Why do you need to have an ftp client? Why are there ftp sites? Some people might like to know these things.

you can download from ftp sites with IE, but IE can get slow and unstable when browsing FTP sites. FTP sites are good because they are easy ways to host lots of big files without needing to make up web pages of links to the files.
the reason you might need an FTP client is they offer a lot more features and things than IE, which is super basic. the other thing is IE doesn't maintain your connection. some sites work on "ratios," where to download you first have to upload. if you use IE and it disconnects you after you upload, you lose your upload credits. you need a client so you can maintain a steady connection and not lose your credits.
 

Moonbeam

Elite Member
Nov 24, 1999
74,750
6,765
126
Thanks for taking the time to explain that, thomsbrain. I want to download linux and was reading up on it thanks to some other generous advisors and noticed that I could see the downloads in explorer but they talked about an ftp client. The thing I hate about computers is that it can take me days to figure out something somebody could show me in a few minutes.
 

ThisIsMatt

Banned
Aug 4, 2000
11,820
1
0
Originally posted by: Moonbeam
Thanks for taking the time to explain that, thomsbrain. I want to download linux and was reading up on it thanks to some other generous advisors and noticed that I could see the downloads in explorer but they talked about an ftp client. The thing I hate about computers is that it can take me days to figure out something somebody could show me in a few minutes.
Definitely use an ftp program. You can queue up all the files (linux isos, etc) with a client, it will resume if needed (as long as the server supports resume), it's more stable, etc.
 

jonMEGA

Golden Member
May 21, 2001
1,232
0
0
Originally posted by: thomsbrain
jonMEGA, you must work for these guys, the way you're advertising for them ;)

Nope, I just like their product. Nothing touches my heart like a good freeware app. :D