Download Our Software
WFTPD Explorer
- our new FTP client
It's been too long since the first time someone asked us for this, but we've
finally done the obvious thing, and produced an FTP client.
Designed to be small, simple, and quick, we find this software is enjoyed by
users looking to replace their clunky, overloaded clients with something that
just works.
Download the WFTPD Explorer here, for
Windows 9x, ME, 2000, XP or NT.
WFTPD
Pro Explorer - our
new secured FTP client
Building onto the simplicity of our WFTPD Explorer, we are
now offering this FTP client, secured through the use of SSL / TSL. Makes
an ideal partner to our WFTPD Pro Server offering, for secure, encrypted
transfer of files.
Download the WFTPD Explorer here, for
Windows 2000, XP or NT.
WFTPD - Windows FTP Server
Both WFTPD Server and WFTPD Pro
Server are available for
download to try before you buy. There are a couple of
restrictions to note. The WFTPD Pro Server trial version is a
30-day full featured version. The WFTPD Server trial version limits the user to only five file
transfers (upload or download) per
login, and the greeting and farewell messages are hard-coded and cannot be changed.
We provide WFTPD Server here in only the 32-bit version.
Support for Windows 3.1x has finally been dropped, due to lack of interest.
Upgrading to the registered version - The data
describing the user settings for WFTPD Server will remain in place when you register
WFTPD Server, and
can be migrated quickly and easily to use with WFTPD Pro Server when you upgrade.
Registered users please note - this download software will NOT
upgrade a registered copy of WFTPD Server to the latest version. This download is
for the unregistered version of the software only. Please contact us at
info@wftpd.com
or at [E-mail contact only while we move premises]
for instructions on upgrading to the current registered version.
WFTPD Pro Server Current Release Version (3.25,
11/30/2006):
Download WFTPD Pro Server 3.25 for Windows
XP, Windows 2000, Windows Server 2003 and Windows Vista
WFTPD Server Current Version (3.25,
11/30/2006):
Download WFTPD Server 3.25
for Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows 2003, or Windows
Vista
HP2PS - HPGL/2 to Postscript Interpreter
HP2PS doesn't have a pretty icon, because it isn't a Window-based program,
it's a command-line tool for any operating system - we've compiled it for DOS
and Windows, but it runs on Unix systems, too. HP2PS as
downloaded here is the full version; this does not mean that it's free software, however.
HP2PS may be downloaded and used for testing and trial purposes only. Once
you decide that the software is of use to you, it is important that you register the
program; when programs generate no registrations, they cease being upgraded.
Download HP2PS version 1.9b for all
platforms
Command Line Tools
Extri - Usenet binaries extractor
This utility will allow you to extract binaries from your
favorite Usenet newsgroups at full speed. The shareware version is limited
to downloading from only three groups per run, but that should be plenty to try
it out and see what you think. Eventually, it will get a Windows-based
front-end, but we think that there's something to be said for a quiet,
unobtrusive, command-line extractor that can run in the background, or even
outputting to a file, rather than making a splash on your desktop.
Download Extri version 1.0
for Windows command-line
CaseTree - file / directory name case converter
CaseTree is a small command-line utility designed to convert file and
directory names to upper or lower case, or to match files and directories in a
parallel directory tree. Very useful for situations where you have a tool
that compares directories, but which isn't aware that Windows uses
case-preserving file storage, rather than case-sensitive. This utility is
currently free, and is provided only because several people on Usenet expressed
an interest in it. It has not been through our usual rigorous quality
control.
Download CaseTree version 1.0 for
Win32-based systems
StreamDir - lists NTFS streams on files and directories
[AKA - "Where did my disk space go?"]
It's a little-known fact that files and directories on NTFS volumes
can contain multiple data streams. This is used in only a few cases, such
as Macintosh files, or thumbnails for the 'thumbnail view' in Windows
Explorer. There may be other cases - I created one by typing "notepad
aa:file.txt" - I hit the 'a' key twice by accident - this created a file 'aa',
with an attached stream "file.txt". After spending a while
typing, I saved and couldn't figure out why my file wasn't on the floppy, and
where all that text had gone. This little tool allows you to list streams
on an individual file or directory, or recursively search through a directory
tree for files with streams. The default "unnamed" data stream
is not listed, since this can be found in Windows Explorer, or with the usual
"DIR" command.
Download StreamDir
version 1.0 for Win32-based systems with NTFS.
HTGet - downloads files through HTTP
You don't always trust your web browser, and you can't
always wait to fire it up, when someone gives you an http link to a file.
So, here's a really very simple executable to fetch http files. There'll
be some cases it won't work for (it doesn't quote % characters yet, for
instance), but I find it very useful at times. No Java, no Javascript, no
ActiveAnything, nothing but HTTP GET. No readme, either - just run it
without parameters to see what it wants you to specify.
Download HTGet version 1.0 for
Windows
