System commander, from V Communications, Inc, was a commercial boot manager for PCs. It offered a graphical menu and the ability to hide other partitions from the selected OS. It supported a variety of OSes including DOS, Windows 9x, Windows NT/2000, Linux, OS/2, and various Unixes.
Do you have this annoyance, forgot administrator password for Windows 10/8.1/7/Vista/XP computer and now you are worried that you have to reinstall system in order to regain access to your computer? It does happen to most of us or you are helping people get out of this. There are many ways for Administrator password recovery, reinstall system isn't a wise choice as it will lose your data. This tutorial explained another free and efficient way for recovering administrator password.
System Commander 7 Free
The Locksmith Wizard of DaRT 7.0 allows you to change the password of any account in the local operating system Windows 7, you can get it from Microsoft website of somewhere you know.This is very helpful if you don't have a password reset disk. Try to follow these steps
Dolphin is a file manager of KDE that you can install for free. It allows you to view the contents of your SD cards, USB drives, and hard drives with a simple UI. You can create, copy, move, rename, and delete files with high flexibility. Dolphin is a convenient file management tool that makes managing files much more accessible. If you want to extend its abilities using different plugins, you can download them from its official website. Mainly, tree view, grid view, and detail view are three view modes of Dolphin. You can use Dolphin as a single file manager for both network and local files stored in your Linux machine.
Nemo is an open-source, fully-featured, and free file manager that offers a clean, fast, and simple GUI interface. It was developed by Linux Mint and first released in September 2012. For the Cinnamon desktop environment, Nemo is the default file manager.
Nemo uses both GVf ( GNOME Virtual file system) and GIO (Gnome Input/Output) for the best performance. It has a dual-pane mode by which you can easily move, copy, and paste files or folders. With this file manager, you can access both network and local files from the same window. It supports various bookmark management capabilities and powerful navigation options.
Double Commander is a free-to-use file manager that you can use on both Windows and Linux. It is based on the Total Commander file manager, which is only operable on Windows. Double Commander is an in-built text editor that comes with the syntax highlighting option.
In GNOME Files, you can restore the deleted files easily. It is also very easy to search for files through its search features. Besides that, you can add various plugins to enhance its capabilities and features accordingly. GNOME Files uses an abstraction layer to browse local and remote file systems.
It supports multiple archive formats including, bzip2, ZIP, ARJ, TAR, GZIP, LHA, 7Z, ACE, RPM, etc. Krusader can also handle KIO slaves like fish and SMB. Krusader has mounted filesystem support, advanced view/search/edit, batch remaining, directory synchronization, file content comparison options. You can also get multiple plugins from KDE Store to get additional capabilities in Krusader.
Grow your system from a single camera at one site to multi-cameras spread across multiple locations. A single Web and Mobile Commander subscription gives you all its added features on all your cameras.
Dolphin is a free, open-source, lightweight file manager developed as part of the KDE applications package. Designed for simplicity, flexibility, and full customization, it allows users to browse, locate, open, copy, and move files around a Linux system with a lot of ease.
X File Explorer (XFE) is a fast and compact commander like file manager based on X Win Commander whose development has been discontinued for one reason or the other, originally developed by Maxim Baranov.
SpaceFM is a great, multi-panel tabbed file manager for Linux desktops. Developed to provide a stable, efficient, and highly customizable file manager, some of its features include in-built VFS, HAL-based device manager, a customizable menu system, and bash integration.
Caja is the default file manager for the mate desktop and it enables you to explore directories, preview files and start programs connected with them. It is also capable of handling the icons on the mate desktop environment and works on local and remote filesystems.
It may not be an actual file manager of sorts but what is file management on a Linux system, if we fail to talk about the command line. Very powerful and flexible especially when you understand the Linux filesystem and offers basic and advanced file management functionalities such as searching, copying, moving, creating, and deleting files and also supports FTP, SFTP, SMB server access, SHH connections plus many more.
Deepin File Manager is a powerful, classic, innovative, and easy-to-use file manager designed and built by the developers of the Deepin operating system. Like most open source file managers, deepin file manager simplifies user operation and comes with many distinctive features such as an easy-access navigation bar and diversified view and sorting.
Double Commander is a free cross-platform open-source file manager with two panels side by side, inspired by Total Commander, and features some new ideas. It features an internal text editor with syntax highlighting, a built-in file viewer to view files of in hex, binary, or text format, multi-rename tool.
For vi users, Vifm gives you complete keyboard control over your files without putting effort to learn a new set of commands. Its feature set includes vim-like user mappings, vim-like command-line mode with ranges and abbreviations, vim-like marks and registers, directory tree comparison, operation undoing/redoing/backgrounding, FUSE file systems support, and much more.
Worker is another lightweight, simple, easy-to-use, and feature-rich, two-pane file manager for the X Window System on Unix-like systems. It is intended to make managing files easy with full keyboard control.
nnn is a minimal, blazing-fast, and feature-packed terminal file browser. It runs on Linux, macOS, Raspberry Pi, BSD, Cygwin, Linux subsystem for Windows as well as Termux. It is intended to bridge the gap between the terminal and the desktop environment.
WCM Commander is a cross-platform, file manager with a very fast user interface, for Linux, FreeBSD, Windows, and OS X. It features a mimic look and feels built-in terminal and text editor with syntax highlighting built-in text viewer, and a virtual file system (smb, FTP, sftp).
4Pane is a simple, fast, easy-to-use, and multi-pane file manager for Linux systems. It focuses so much on speed rather than visual effects. It features multiple undo and redo of most operations (including deletions), and supports archive management. 4Pane comes with a terminal emulator and a number of user-defined tools.
qtfm is a simple and lightweight file manager using Qt, with a customizable interface. It comes with features such as desktop (theme/applications/mime) integration, a powerful custom command system, customizable key bindings, support for drag and drops functionality, tabs, and udisks support.
The capacity of your external flash drive or SD card is large: 8GB, 16GB, or more. There is enough free space on the drive. You can copy the smaller files to the external drive just fine. Yet, when you attempt to copy a large file (4GB or larger) to the external drive, Windows gives you an error (such as: There is not enough free space on the drive, or File too large for USB similar.) Does this sound familiar?
If you experience such a problem, most probably it's caused by the fact that your external drive or card is formatted with the FAT32 file system . This type of a file system has a built-in limitation on the size of the files that it may contain. Although the total size of the files that you can copy to a FAT32 drive could be as large as 2TB (or the physical capacity of the drive, whichever is smaller), the size of each individual file may not exceed 4GB.
This FAT32 max size limitation may sound silly: why would anyone design a system that would not allow for the larger files? The problem is, when the FAT32 file system was designed (that was back in the days of Windows 95), no one anticipated that we would have such large files in use today. Or, maybe the designers hoped that by the time such large files become common, the use of the FAT32 system would be replaced by the more modern systems.
In any case, how to solve the problem of copying the 4GB files? Easy: you need to replace the FAT32 file system on the drive with a more modern one, such as NTFS or exFAT . These newer file systems do not have the 4GB file size limitation! Scroll down this page for the instructions on how to change the file system.
The NTFS file system is supported by all modern versions of Windows (including such dinosaurs as Windows XP, Windows 2000, and Windows NT), and it also supports many other functions not supported by FAT32: file security, encryption, compression, etc. However, if you plan to use the external drive with non-Windows devices (such as an Android tablet or a Mac computer), it would not be recognized by such devices out of the box, and you would need to install additional software or tweak their settings quite a bit to make them work with the NTFS drives.
The exFAT system is not as advanced as NTFS (it does not support file permissions and access control, for example), but it has more support on the non-Windows platforms. For example, many Android phones and tablets, as well as the recent versions of macOS support exFAT devices pretty well.
Make sure to select NTFS in the File System drop-down list. That's what determines the kind of the file system that the drive should have. Also, you may want to select the Quick Format option, which should speed up the formatting process quite considerably. 2ff7e9595c
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