Not to be confused with other commercial applications that are similarly named, this program is GPL-licensed free software.

Some other free traffic monitors are NetWorx, BitMeter, iTraffic Monitor and FreeMeter.Ĭreate and encrypt PDFs from almost anywhere It is often compared to and preferred over the paid software DU Meter. NetMeter also makes it easy to catch piggybackers and suspicious software red handed. The graph's colors are fully customizable and the program looks great for as compact as it is (using 3.2K memory on Windows 7). You can also configure a traffic volume alert to warn you when your usage is looking grim. It allows you to specify which network device you'd like to be monitored, and can provide readouts in KB/s, Kb/s, KiB/s and Kib/s. Recorded data can be viewed in daily, weekly, and monthly interval totals. In addition to the live graphic data, it is capable of logging network activity extensively.

NetMeter is a network monitoring software that displays transfer activity in real-time. If you're stuck with such a service, the least you can do is keep an eye on your usage to avoid costly overages. ISP conglomerates are constantly trying to cap your monthly bandwidth consumption - and so many already do. XYplorer and Xplorer2 are $30, while Xplorer2 Lite and FreeCommander will cost you nothing. There are some cheaper and outright free alternatives, though none are truly on par with Total Commander in full comparison. The various available plug-ins add to its richness, with abilities such as being able to access EXT2, EXT3 and Reiser partitions. It offers multiple language support, search, file comparison, directory synchronization, a split panel view with bitmap display, ZIP, ARJ, LZH, RAR, UC2, TAR, GZ, CAB, ACE archive handling plus plug-ins and a built-in FTP client with FXP and HTTP proxy support. Total Commander is so brimming with functions that I really can't do it any justice in this brief mention. Its feature-set quite literally puts Windows Explorer to shame and the only minus is that it costs $38 after the first 30 days of use. The software started off as and still is in our opinion the best alternative file manager.

Debuting as Windows Commander in 1993, it formally changed its name to Total Commander in 2002.

Pdfcreator v.0.9.8