![]() ![]() ![]() You can use Total Commander for accessing remote file systems, as well: It can access shares across your local network, and also features a built-in FTP client. If you’re viewing a folder that has very long filenames, a single keystrokes switches to horizontal mode, where the panes are placed on top of each other (rather than side-by-side), affording twice as much space for each filename. It even has a setting for making a “ding” sound when a lengthy background operation completes, so you’d know it’s done. Total Commander’s old-school dual-pane interface hides tremendous power: Each pane can house multiple tabs, and Total Commander can use background processes for time-consuming operations so that copying large files never makes the application unresponsive. Using plug-ins and external utilities, Total Commander can work with any number of additional archive formats, such as the excellent 7-Zip format. Speaking of ZIP files, Total Commander has built-in support for creating and extracting ZIP archives, as well as TAR, GZ and TGZ archives which are common on Linux and UNIX systems.
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