![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() #1649: More LastPass breach details and 1Password switch, macOS screen saver problem, tvOS 16.3.3 fixes Siri Remote bug.I give this an un-encrypted TOV 4 out of 5. Stuffit is going to have to become a standard in the future but as for today not yet. The new Stuffit comes with new optimized features for WAV, TIF, PNG, BMP, and MS office docs. I recommend this if you are regularly sending files out. They've made a great tool for IT and Business purposes Its safe, secure, and very easy to use. The End: Smith Micro has been at this since 1982 and they know about compression. Also, keep in mind there is a yearly subscription fee. But until then I could definitely see getting the basic at 24.99, which would be good for someone who is sending pictures/files out every week or month. So unless you're running a business I just can't see dropping 49.99 for the deluxe unless I have a little extra pocket money. I include myself in that statement it's great software as now we are going into the Terabytes sizes but most people haven't caught up yet. I don't see the average Joe using half the features it provides. Unfortunately, the masses aren't ready for such a tool. If you don't want to use that format Stuffit can read and Compress to all the following: ARC,ĜAB, GZ, SEA, HQX, LHA, LZH, RAR, TGZ, UU/UUE, ZIP I would prefer to use SIT/SITX because I have friends who use Mac books and this type of compression can be read by MS Windows, Apple OS, and Linux OS. If that isn't enough, they have their own SITX (512-Bit Encryption). If you're worried about keeping large data files out of the wrong hands then Stuffit can encrypt from DES (64-Bit Encryption) to Blowfish (448-Bit Encryption). (Valkor's note: TOV's file size max for sending attachments is about 25 megs ((UGH!!)) unless you mean the link, then obviously there wouldn't be a limit issue lol) There isn't a file size limit issue in any email server. All they have to do was click and it'll start downloading. The main selling point for me is I can send large files from one pc to another or a business partner via a simple email link. I did burn a DVD with ease and it can also handle HD-DVDs' and Blu-rays'. You can compress pretty much anything and it would do it fairly quickly. I like the fact that it can read any of my old files and it even recompressed them. So if you think it might be tough for you, just go right to the Wizard. If you go to the main screen it might be a little much at first but once you mess with it a little the UI is very good and will help you get the job done. Of course I had to go for the limit and I decided 20 compressed 2000 Jpeg files I needed to see how easy it was using the UI (User Interface). Once I had the software up and running I went straight to the Wizard and it gives you multiple options to either email, upload FTP, burn a CD/DVD or just make an Archive (Compressed files). Well WinZip and winrar do the same thing right? Not quite, the key is the encryption and the ability to send to masses with ease. They have developed multiple ways to compress certain types of files. Stuffit lets you compress a general compilation of files or according to file type. During my Pepcom Exhibit I had a chance to speak with the people from Smith Micro, who was showing off the new version of Stuffit deluxe 2010, compression software unlike the others. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |