Cool Cracks for Cool Surfers

Archive for the ‘Archivators’ Category

Portable 7-Zip 4.57 M.Lang.

7-Zip is an open source file archiver with the high compression ratiopredominantly for the Microsoft Windows operating system. It operateseither as a command line program or with a graphical user interface. Italso features integration with the Windows shell environment. 7-Zip isfree software, developed by Igor Pavlov and distributed under the GNULGPL license. Read the rest of this entry »

Power Archiver 2009 11.00.76.

     Power Archiver 2009 11.00.76     
         
  Power Archiver 2009 11.00.76  | 9 mb  
PowerArchiver offers hundreds of features, yet remains easy to use, small and fast. Novice users will find a familiar interface complete with tutorial and detailed help, while more experienced users can take advantage of full Explorer integration, multiple encryption methods and advanced compression algorithms. Read the rest of this entry »

Portable Universal Extractor v1.6.

Portable Universal Extractor v1.6 | 9.9MB
Universal Extractor is a program do to exactly what it says: extract files from any type of archive, whether it’s a simple zip file,
Added support for individual user preferences for better Vista support;

PowerArchiver 2009 v11.01.03.

PowerArchiver contains all the basic features you would expect from a compression program / archive utility - you can read and extract from manydifferent formats and you can also create archives in many different formats, including 7-Zip which is one of the best compression formats currently used. What makes PowerArchiver different from many similarutilities is the wealth of advanced features it has. Read the rest of this entry »

Bitsum PECompact 2.98.1.

Bitsum PECompact 2.98.1
Executable compressors work by compressing selected portions of executables. At runtime, compressed executables are decompressed and reconstructed directly into their virtual image (memory) so that no data is ever written to the disk. The executable can therefore be run exactly as it was before without the user even knowing it was compressed.  Read the rest of this entry »