(reprinted from: Lifehacker)
Windows only: Portable, open-source backup utility Create Synchronicity is a tiny but powerful way to run backups or synchronize folders on your system, an external drive, or to another PC on your network. More »Posts Tagged ‘utilities’
Create Synchronicity Is a Tiny, Portable Backup and Sync Utility [Downloads]
Tuesday, August 24th, 2010Gbridge
Monday, May 3rd, 2010(reprinted from: Delicious/tsangal)
Gbridge is a free software that lets you remotely control PCs, sync folders, share files, and chat securely and easily. An extention of Google's gtalk service, Gbridge automatically forms a collaborative, encrypted VPN (Virtual Private Network) that connects your computers and your friends' computers directly and securely. Gbridge has many unique features.Repair & Fix Windows problems with FixWin Utility | The Windows Club
Friday, April 16th, 2010(reprinted from: Delicious/tsangal)
FixWin is a 529 KB freeware portable application to repair & fix common Windows annoyances & issues.Partition Wizard
Wednesday, April 7th, 2010(reprinted from: Delicious/tsangal)
Partition Wizard is a Windows based server partition manager software. Our server partition software supports both MBR and GUID partition table (GPT) format running on 32/64 bits Operating System including Windows XP, Vista, Windows Server 2000/2003/2008, and Windows 7. And our magic partition software supports all hard disks recognized by Windows such as IDE, SATA, SCSI, USB external disks, Fire wire disks and so on. Partition Wizard also supports RAID devices. All OS-recognized RAID devices can be handled by Partition Wizard.Forty-Three of The Best Free Windows Enhancements That You Should Know About
Tuesday, June 23rd, 2009This post on Freewaregenius lists a number of useful Windows utilities that will make your Windows desktop even better. Check out the rest of their site for other useful freeware programs.
When I first thought of this post, I more or less knew what programs I wanted to list here. The common theme that brought these together was that they were all really cool Windows “enhancements”: i.e. apps that tweak or change the way we work with files, folders, applications, or the system environment itself (or, apps that brings functionality to the Windows environment that could or should have been a built-in option in Windows
).