

GMER 1.0.15: Hidden services, hidden registry, hidden file scanner, Rootkit Detector and Remover (Windows Freeware).Dr.Web CureIt! Antivirus: Free standalone anti-virus and anti-spyware on-demand scanner (downloadable) (Windows Freeware).ComboFix (18-10-2012): Designed to cleanup malware infections and restore settings modified by malware (Windows Freeware).ClamWin Free Antivirus 0.97.6 (18-10-2012): A free antivirus, GNU GPL Open Source Virus Scanner (Windows Freeware).Avira AntiVir Personal (18-10-2012): Free anti-virus and anti-spyware on-demand scanner, detects and removes more than 50000 viruses and trojans (Windows Freeware).However, if you copy enormous files that tend to get sluggish and cripple computer performance, this download could be the solution you have been seeking. Users who use the traditional CTRL+C macro to copy files are probably not going to get a lot out of FastCopy. While the program operated as promised, we didn't see a great need for it on most computers. Our test files copied to the chosen destination quickly and efficiently, ending with a description of the transfer, tallying MBs, time spent, file totals, and the rate at which files copied. While FastCopy has a Help menu, it is laden with jargon that may not be instantly understandable for new users. It is almost necessary to know what these choices are in order to get the full effect of the program.

There are options for ACL and Altstream also.

The speed of copy is adjustable you can include and exclude filters. From there, a wealth of choices are bundled into the crowded screen. With simple descriptions and options, users select a file they want to have copied as well as its destination. This freeware program has an incredibly basic display that is practically one step removed from binary code. Users whose computers habitually tie up trying to transfer files may rejoice, while others will give it nothing more than a shrug. FastCopy is a program that promises to give users unprecedented control over copying and transferring files.
