Download FileZilla Client for Mac OS X. The latest stable version of FileZilla Client is 3.38.1. Please select the file appropriate for your platform. I am looking for 'the' best FREE FTP client I) for MacOS 7.5.5 with OpenTransport 1.3 ( important for me, as this is the freely downloadable MacOS version!!!).

Click to expand.Since I have no idea of what you have, I'm guessing here, but here is my suggestion. I expect that you have a Mac with a SCSI interface. Get an external SCSI drive and install UBUNTU linux on it. There is a small version, which gives you a command line only version under a gigabyte.

Knowing Linux well, I was able to shoehorn a full version without word processing, but with a GUI and firefox on a 2 gig drive. This gives you access to modern tools such as FireFox. Several FTP clients, wget (which can download an entire website with one command), etc. Then you can copy the files to your Mac volume.

Small SCSI drives are easy to find, someone on one of the Mac newsgroups had an external 4g drive free for the cost of postage recently and had no takers. If you want to go further, you can get a discarded PC and do the same.

Album artwork assistant for mac. The only exception is Mail app for Windows 8.

Then you install netatalk and it acts as an AFP file server. You also get the benefit of being able to use any printer that is supported by CUPS. You could do the same thing with a Mac running OSX. At this point I expect that in most places in the world a G3 iMac or Blue and White G3 running OSX 10.2 or 10.3 are give away items. If you wait until October when Leopard comes out, I expect the same of any G3 Mac.

Hi, well I think you missed my problem: I'm glad I found fetch and it works, but the only way tu upload files seems to be tu use the 'put file' button, select *one* file and upload it (while specifying to upload it as raw data everytime, upload to an windows network). You can't select an entire directory to upload. I have to upload a lot of files, so i'm just looking for an archive utility, I don't care about compression, I only want to regroup the files in one archive. Just like 'tar' does for unix systems.

And well, getting another machine or an external ubuntu unfortunately isn't an option, I have to deal with the infrastructure I have. Regards Matthias. Well I think you missed my problem: I'm glad I found fetch and it works, but the only way tu upload files seems to be tu use the 'put file' button, select *one* file and upload it (while specifying to upload it as raw data everytime, upload to an windows network). You can't select an entire directory to upload. I have to upload a lot of files, so i'm just looking for an archive utility, I don't care about compression, I only want to regroup the files in one archive. Just like 'tar' does for unix systems. Click to expand.

The older Anarchie program may have a time limit on it. It creates a hidden/invisible file in Prefs called 'Hidden Anarchie Prefs' which holds th edate stamp.

Even if you reinstall that file is still there preventing re-activation. If you have a decent utility that displays hidden files you can delete that and the existing program will be reinstated at next launch. I did that on an old system for a short while until I purchased the license. Norton's FIND FILE did well for locating the hidden time stamp file.