This OS X file manager software can easily manage all file systems without any issues.
Xfile, developed by Rixstep, provides a comprehensive file managing experience suitable for the OS X operating system. This software stands out due to its ability to handle all types of file systems seamlessly, including fdesc, HFS+, HFS+ case-sensitive, UFS, volfs, and ZFS. Additionally, Xfile is the only file manager that can detail all available file information in OS X, while presenting full editing capabilities for all system features.
The software offers a unique advantage for users as it allows them to see everything, without exception. This feature is likely to amaze users and possibly even shock them, as they'll come across many things they've never seen before. Impressively, Xfile runs very smoothly on the Leopard operating system, and it is unmatched by any other file manager on the market, regardless of cost.
Xfile offers support for managing 'file flags', which includes user and system append, immutable, etc. It also provides support for handling 'sticky bits', setting user and group ID bits, and displaying major and minor device numbers. In addition, the software has the capability to create both symbolic and hard links, and show various file information, such as inodes (CNIDs), number of links, blocks used, optimal block sizes, and file generation numbers for the superuser. It's also worth mentioning that almost all of these features are supported by your operating system, and very few by any other browser, especially Apple's Finder.
Xfile offers a range of useful utilities, including the manipulation of two Unix and five HFS time stamps, batch and recursive modes of time-stamping, the remarkable Xshelf, the comprehensive 'post mortem' analysis tool Tracker, complete access to 'legacy MacOS' filesystem data, and much more. In summary, Xfile stands out among other file managing software in its ability to provide seamless handling of all file systems on OS X, its impressive display of all available file information and editing capabilities, and its range of useful utilities.
The software offers a unique advantage for users as it allows them to see everything, without exception. This feature is likely to amaze users and possibly even shock them, as they'll come across many things they've never seen before. Impressively, Xfile runs very smoothly on the Leopard operating system, and it is unmatched by any other file manager on the market, regardless of cost.
Xfile offers support for managing 'file flags', which includes user and system append, immutable, etc. It also provides support for handling 'sticky bits', setting user and group ID bits, and displaying major and minor device numbers. In addition, the software has the capability to create both symbolic and hard links, and show various file information, such as inodes (CNIDs), number of links, blocks used, optimal block sizes, and file generation numbers for the superuser. It's also worth mentioning that almost all of these features are supported by your operating system, and very few by any other browser, especially Apple's Finder.
Xfile offers a range of useful utilities, including the manipulation of two Unix and five HFS time stamps, batch and recursive modes of time-stamping, the remarkable Xshelf, the comprehensive 'post mortem' analysis tool Tracker, complete access to 'legacy MacOS' filesystem data, and much more. In summary, Xfile stands out among other file managing software in its ability to provide seamless handling of all file systems on OS X, its impressive display of all available file information and editing capabilities, and its range of useful utilities.
What's New
Version 2.0.1.10: N/A