This site uses cookies. By continuing to browse the site you are agreeing to our use of cookies. > Find out more here
by Paul Rowlingson
07 Apr 2008
Review Rating:
Platform: Windows XP
Manufacturer: Christian Kindahl
Size: 3.9MB
Number of Downloads: 4208
Price: Free
TUGZip is a free archiving utility with support for 28 different file types, including Zip, Ace, 7-zip, Rar and Cabinet among others. Five of the supported formats are actually disc images (BIN, C2D, IMG, ISO and NRG), which is useful.
Three different layouts are available, with something to suit all skill levels, and for the real beginner it's possible to create self-extracting archives which require no archiving software to open.
Thanks to support for the Deflate64 algorithm, it's possible to create Zip archives large than 4Gb, and a Multi Extract tool lets you extract multiple archives simultaneously.
Archives can be encrypted for added security, and there's a choice of five types (56-bit to 256-bit), including the Blowfish and Triple-DES algorithms.
Shell integration comes as standard, and is highly configurable (add or remove entries). Access/activate TUGZip via drag-and-drop and the shell context menu.
Similar downloads
Latest downloads
Audio (57) | Backup (57) | Browsers (74) |
VLC Media Player 0.1.0 for Android | HandBrake 0.9.9 | Google Chrome for Mac 27 FINAL |
Business Software (418) | Desktop Tools (47) | File Management (161) |
Ashampoo Snap 6.0.5 | RoboTask 5.6.4 | SyncBack SE 6.4.3.0 |
BlackBerry's latest smartphone is a mid-tier handset that will cost less than the Q10 and Z10
Updating your subscription status
Access your email and documents from anywhere and easily collaborate with others via this cloud-based suite
Access your email and documents from anywhere and easily collaborate with others via this cloud-based suite
Enter email address to edit your newsletter preferences
It's no longer one or other with web security; you can now have a virtualisation and SaaS hybrid model
BYOD is important for employee satisfaction, but poses challenges in terms of security, productivity loss and costs
Do you agree