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4.7 star rating
0
What is the best alternative to Nautilus (AKA Gnome Files)?
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Krusader
All
15
Experiences
Pros
12
Cons
3
Top
Con
KDE dependencies
If you don't use KDE, you'll be forced to install quite a large amount of KDE libraries.
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Pro
Great two-pane interface
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Top
Con
New releases are infrequent
It can be seen in https://quickgit.kde.org/?p=krusader.git that maintenance work is done in a continous fashion, but no new releases are provided. Even though it is perhaps the more feature-rich file manager.
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Pro
Folder synchronization
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Con
Interface can be overwhelming
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Pro
Handles most archives. There is little difference in behaviour between an archive file and a regular folder.
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Pro
Virtual file systems
Search results as example saved into virtual folder and can be accessed later. All file operations may be performed on items in search results as if they were files in single folder.
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Top
Pro
All common operations can be done with keyboard efficiently
In addition, shortcuts can be easily renamed. Unlike Dolphin and many others.
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Top
Pro
SFTP support
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Pro
Many operations like copying and moving files can be queued
Long running operations can be queued. There is no point in doing them in a parallel way, as speed decreases dramatically.
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Top
Pro
Can view and edit many files
Even editing a file inside a .zip file. Has hexadecimal viewer embedded for binary files.
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Top
Pro
Filename association and instant console availability
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Top
Pro
Multi-rename tool
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Top
Pro
Searching capabilities and copying/deleting/moving in background
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Top
Pro
Custom commands can be added to the menu easily
And they can use the current folder, the selected files....
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128
48
Insight
All
4
Experiences
Pros
4
Top
Pro
Full ZFS support
It has full ZFS support including snapshots.
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Pro
BSD 3-Clause
Its written under a real open license without copyleft.
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Top
Pro
No toolkits
It does not use freedesktop toolkits like polkit or dbus. It also does not use toolkits from other desktops like GNOME(GTK, ATK, GLIB, GIO etc.) or KDE(KF5/KIO).
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Pro
Based on Qt
As Qt is a real multi-platform toolkit that is not developed for one desktop and platform.
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5
0
FTP Synchronizer
All
5
Experiences
Pros
4
Cons
1
Top
Con
Overpriced
Even using single license mode no longer functions correctly. No longer sending emails as it says it does.
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Top
Pro
Can sync multiple files across multiple websites in parallel
With FTP Synchronizer you can synchronize multiple files and multiple sites simultaneously.
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Top
Pro
Can schedule syncs
You can schedule when you want to synchronize a particular document for a particular website.
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Top
Pro
Very secure
Supports syncing over FTPS and SFTP.
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Top
Pro
Does not waste time by copying every file over
When syncing a folder, FTP Synchronizer intelligently finds out which files have been changed and copies only them.
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$49.95
10
2
Worker
All
4
Experiences
Pros
4
Top
Pro
Innumerable button-click file ops are integrated
Rename files, move to other directories and extracting archives are of course a given...BUT THERE'S MORE! Convert media formats, make symlinks, CHMOD, change graphic formats, integrated GPG, filename UPPER/lowercase adjustments and more with just one button click!
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Top
Pro
Remote access
Worker supports access to remote machines through various ways (ssh, ftp, rsh, http and webdav).
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Top
Pro
Low system requirements
The system requirements for Worker are pretty low, making it a great option for lower-end machines. The reason why they are pretty low is because Worker is basically made of just X11 libraries.
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Top
Pro
Configuration GUI
Worker has a built-in configuration GUI.
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39
12
PCManFM
All
15
Experiences
Pros
10
Cons
5
Top
Pro
Lightweight
General use, and most operations, are snappy and responsive.
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Top
Con
Can't extend with scripts
Unlike Nautilus and Caja, this can't extend with scripts. If script extension is added it can become a really good FM.
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Top
Pro
Simple
PCManFM is a very lightweight and simple file manager.
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Top
Con
Some operations are slow
Because it tries to be as lightweight as possible and tries to use very little RAM. This can unfortunately lead to it being slow sometimes.
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Top
Pro
Can open folder as root
PCManFM can open different folders as root, this way you don't have to use the terminal to move around files for which you need root permission.
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Top
Con
Right-click option choice limitation
You can only choose one option in the right-click menu instead of being able to select multiple at once.
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Top
Pro
Auto mounts drives
PCmanFM automatically detects and mounts available drives.
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Con
Uses a bit more RAM than thunar
Thunar uses less RAM but you pay in slower startup and stability.
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Top
Pro
Supports "quick-directory" typing
While in a PCManFM window, typing either a "~" or a "/" will automatically start typing into the location bar, allows for tab completion, and pressing Enter goes straight to the typed directory.
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Top
Con
Directory trees can be confusing
Starts you off in a directory tree that is your home folder as if that is the very top. (Just use a single tree as it actually is and expand appropriately).
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Top
Pro
More RAM is available for other processes, and the system uses less swap
Overall, the system becomes faster.
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Top
Pro
Uses tabs instead of new windows
Tabs can practically be managed just as in a browser, so you don't end up with windows open all over your desktop. New tabs automatically start in the same location.
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Top
Pro
Fastest starup
PCmanFM is the fastest GUI file manager to start.
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Top
Pro
No back seat driver
Does not obstruct professional work by engrossing root warnings.
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Top
Pro
Compact
Supports fast failure resolving in bulky configuration and log folders.
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226
60
Thunar
All
27
Experiences
Pros
12
Cons
15
Top
Pro
Minimal dependencies
Unlike Nautilus, which requires the whole GNOME desktop, thunar just depends on some XFCE utilities & GTK.
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Top
Con
No integrated search option
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Top
Pro
Supports "quick-directory" typing
While in a Thunar window, typing either a "~" or a "/" will automatically start typing into the "address-bar" and pressing enter goes straight to the typed directory.
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Top
Con
No usable image view mode
Setting view to "icons" doesn't satisfy. The icons are too small to see the image.
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Top
Pro
Non-recursive find
In a thunar window, any non-directory typing will search in the current directory for the filename that you type (non-recursive, unlike Nautilus)
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Top
Con
Simplified action bar
The action bar on Thunar is very simple and doesn't have as many features and buttons as other file managers. It only has a back, forward, up, and home buttons as well as the folder path.
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Pro
Select by Pattern
Select multiple files in the current folder using a wildcard pattern.
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Top
Con
Does not integrate well into Gnome
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Top
Pro
Custom actions are easy to set up
Use Custom Actions to add right-click options to do things like Open as Root, Open Git GUI, etc. You can filter the file types and filename patterns that the actions will show up for. To add an "Open as Root" action, go to Edit, Configure custom actions. Assign a name and a description. Set Command as "gksudo xdg-open %f" (you'll need to install gksudo since pkexec won't work). Pick an icon (I prefer "changes-allow"). Under Appearance Conditions, select Directories, Text Files, and Other Files.
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Top
Con
Tree sidepane missing features
When the sidepane is in Tree mode, it does not show Places (Favorites). It also doesn't collapse folders (like Windows Explorer), adding to clutter.
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Top
Pro
Supports forward/back mouse buttons
Supports the M4 and M5 mouse buttons for forward/back, similarly to most browsers.
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Top
Con
Requires GNOME dependencies to support common features
Thunar relies on GVFS to support mounting disks or accessing web folders, however since GVFS is a third party GNOME library and made for the use in the GNOME environment its often incompatible to Thunar stable releases which results into crashes and other issues
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Top
Pro
Supports renaming files in bulk
With also predefined functions as insert (date, numbering,...), search/replace, etc ...
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Top
Con
No double pane support
Working all in all quite good out of the box, but the windows are too big. Drag & drop is working, but useless on a one-window file manager. Even for novice users it's too weak for everyday work.
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Top
Pro
Split View
Browse files in two directories with a dual pane view.
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Top
Con
Requires plugins for some basic functions of modern file managers
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Top
Pro
Does the job
But nothing more.
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Top
Con
No Split View without a patch
Which can be a deal breaker.
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Top
Pro
Keypress to search in folder
While in a Thunar window, typing a filename automatically selects the first matching file in the current folder.
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Top
Con
Moving files
Has serious problems moving files. It may stop abruptly with some undefined error message and the files would be gone afterwards.
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Top
Pro
Can assign custom shortcuts to scripts in XFCE
Thunar can use the editable accelerator feature of XFCE. Run xfce4-appearance-settings in terminal, go to settings tab, check "enable editable accelerator". Now open any command in Thunar menu, hover to a command, i.e. your custom "places" or your custom command, then press any combination to assign a shortcut to it. be careful though, cause it will also remove the shortcut from other command.
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Top
Con
Won't write to any removable media that has been on an Apple machine
Removing dot-files that Apple puts on the media (like .fseversd) allows Thunar to write to it.
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Top
Pro
Tabs
Use tabs to open fewer windows. New tabs automatically start in the same location. Tabs can be detached.
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Top
Con
Doesn't integrate well with archive manager other than Xarchiver
"Extract here" function doesn't integrate well with archive manager other than Xarchiver (e.g. Ark, GNOME Archive Manager).
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Top
Con
Image thumbnails sometimes wrong
There seems to be a bug where sometimes images get the wrong thumbnail, this can lead to data-loss.
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Top
Con
Slightly unstable
Thunar crashes some times on file moves, copy-pasting etc. The developers are working on it, but it's taken a while.
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Top
Con
No progress bar when copying/moving file
Either this is problem with XFCE4 or Thunar, but there's no progress bar when copying/moving file with Thunar. The only way to tell whether it finished is CPU usage.
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146
52
Double Commander
All
18
Experiences
Pros
11
Cons
6
Specs
Top
Pro
Multi-platform (Linux, Windows, MacOS X)
You can use same tool in all desktop OS environments.
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Top
Con
Apparently only one developer
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Top
Pro
Source code is available (true free software)
If the developer loses interest there is at least the possibility that someone else will pick up the torch.
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Top
Con
Freeze after mouse double-click on directory list item
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Top
Pro
Configurable
Lots of options allow you to configure DC the way it suits you best: Tools, Fonts, Colors, Hotkeys, Mouse, Fileviews, Plugins, Layout, Toolbars, Tabs, Icons etc.
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Top
Con
Much slower on Linux and Mac than on Windows
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Top
Pro
Directory Hotlist
Save shortcuts to folders. Organize them in a treeview with submenus. Define a name and sorting for each entry.
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Top
Con
Source code written in Pascal language
But this does not affect users negatively. It's just programmers problem.
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Top
Pro
Powerful tcmd-like search tool (alt+F7)
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Top
Con
Not developed anymore for Mac
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Top
Pro
tcmd-like multi-rename tool (CTRL+M)
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Top
Con
Can't edit files on remote FTP servers
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Top
Pro
DC uses TCmd plugin API
so you can use documentation from Total Commander for writing plugins. WCX (packer), WDX (content), WFX (file system), WLX (lister).
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Top
Pro
Closely follows TotalCommander UX
For instance, the 'Settings | Layout' pane is quasi-identical to TCs.
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Top
Pro
Very sophisticated
Although it is lightweight and simple to use, it can do very sophisticated tasks, like copying files from directories which have a certain extension or file size or have a certain text pattern in them. Also, it's very customizable and stable.
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Top
Pro
It's that good, you can replace tcmd on windows too
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Pro
Source code written in (Object) PASCAL
It's all a matter of perspective. I'm not for an argument about IDE's, frameworks etc, but to me that's a big plus. I think it should be a tie, it's either a pro or a con or should that be neither a pro nor a con. It just depends on context.
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Specs
Platforms:
Windows, Mac, Linux, BSD
License:
GPL-2.0-only
Technology:
Free Pascal
User Interface:
GUI
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1116
309
Nemo
All
12
Experiences
Pros
9
Cons
3
Top
Pro
Elegant
The most stylish among all FMs.
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Top
Con
Changing the background color or font type for customization is not practical
You have to do it with finding and editing the relevant CSS files. No buttons, menus or sliders for such customization.
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Top
Pro
Extendable
Nemo can be extended to have additional features through third party plugins.
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Top
Con
Incomplete mimetypes
Like all nautilus forks it allows you to run svg-files due some incomplete mimetype coverage.
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Top
Pro
Easily open as root
Option to open folder as root from within the right click menu.
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Con
Depends on GNOME
Depends on gnome toolkits an libraries.
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Top
Pro
Easily open file location in terminal
Option to open a folder in terminal, which can help executing commands such as bash.
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Top
Pro
Has dual pane functionality
This functionality was removed in Nautilus and Dolphin at least in Ubuntu-Gnome, but Nemo kept this option, making the obvious functionality of cut, copy and paste much easier.
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Top
Pro
Double pane and search by name capabilities
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Top
Pro
Supports bookmarking
You can bookmark folders that you open often, this way you can easily access them from anywhere while using Nemo.
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Top
Pro
Good networking options
Supports ftp, ssh and samba connections.
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Top
Pro
Queues file operations
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Experiences
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203
73
Pantheon Files
All
6
Experiences
Pros
2
Cons
4
Top
Con
Buggy
Was missing basic network connect features when Loki launched.
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Pro
Easy to use
Pantheon files (like the Pantheon IDE) is very stylish and minimal. It's minimal and very easy to use. The most useful commands are there in plain sight, on the toolbar or the sidebar.
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Top
Con
Not very advanced
Pantheon files (like Elementary OS itself) does not offer many advanced features since it's mostly aimed at beginners.
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Top
Pro
supports natural sorting of file names
Dolphin and Deepin File Manager support it, too.
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Top
Con
Unstable software, not a file-manager
really, really dangerous stuff. Crashes and take your work/files into the nowhere - aware.
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Con
Not intunitive
In some instances it is impossible to create a new folder. There just isn't right-click option or icon for it anywhere.
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40
18
Dolphin
All
17
Experiences
Pros
11
Cons
6
Top
Pro
Immenseley configurable
As with any KDE app, Dolphin, allows adding or modifying toolbar buttons and keyboard shortcuts.
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Top
Con
May be a little slow on startup
Dolphin can be a little slow on startup (depending on distro, hardware etc...). Startup time can vary from a couple of seconds to up to a minute.
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Top
Pro
Can split views
Dolphin supports splitting the view in two navigational areas, this way you can navigate two different directories at the same time.
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Top
Con
Can hang on remote file systems
It doesn't cope well with remote file system nicely like sshfs or any samba, like when network is not responding/very slow. It just hangs.
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Top
Pro
Integrated terminal
Pressing F4 with any opened folder on a mounted path opens a console within dolphin.
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Top
Con
"Type" column too verbose
Despite having a large enough monitor, if you keep the size of the browser window small, the "Type" column (in "Details" view mode) insists on including the complete multipart MIME string, making the column so wide that trying to limit its width makes the column useless. Sorting by "Type" renders the list into an incomprehensible mess.
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Pro
Also has a refresh option
Dolphin is without a doubt the best fully functional and easy to use and multitask with. Dolphin also has a refresh button which no other File manager has. It's great for tracking a large files transfer; that's what file managers are for - good common sense.
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Con
Poor optimization on later versions
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Pro
Easy to extend with plugins
Dolphin follows KDE's philosophy of being extendable and configurable. It can easily be configured and customized through plugins.
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Con
Too simple
Feels weird on KDE because it has less customizing options Konqueror and any other KDE app have.
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Top
Pro
Auto mounts flash drives
Dolphin automatically identifies and mounts external flash drives.
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Con
Can't perform ROOT actions
Developers set a constraint in Dolphin that deny Dolphin to run with root permissions. Hence, if you want to perform an action that require root permissions, such as rename a file in /etc/ folder, you are forced to use terminal or switch to another file manager.
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Pro
Fast at opening graphics folders
Pictures with or without previews is optional and selectable at the touch of a button.
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Pro
Does not use third party libraries
Unlike all those GTK-based file managers it does not have to rely on external written software for its functionality because KF5 is KDE SOftware and developed alongside.
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Pro
Keeps its state
It starts with last opened folders.
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Pro
Fully supports HiDPI
Supports HiDPI displays.
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Pro
Automatically centers items
In icons view mode, the space between files gets stretched so that there is never and annoying empty space at the right side of the window.
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369
132
FileZilla
All
8
Experiences
Pros
6
Cons
1
Specs
Top
Pro
Secure FTP support (FTPS/SFTP)
Supports FTP, FTPS (SSL) and SFTP (SSH).
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Con
Installs junk software on your computer
The installer will install adware by default.
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Pro
Free and open source
FileZilla is free open-source software distributed under the terms of the GNU General Public License free of charge. Basically this means that everyone, including corporate entities, can use FileZilla, including but not limited to private, educational and commercial use.
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Top
Pro
Offers Server Mode
Can be used as an FTP server also, allowing easy file sharing.
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Pro
Cross-platform
In addition to Windows, FileZilla client is available for Unix, OSX and Linux.
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Top
Pro
Suppots FTP and FTPS
FileZilla Server is a server that supports FTP and FTP over SSL/TLS which provides secure encrypted connections to the server.
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Pro
Kind of de-facto standard
If you're troubleshooting things, everybody will first try if it works with File-Zilla.
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Specs
Platforms:
linux
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133
54
Polo
All
18
Experiences
Pros
13
Cons
4
Specs
Top
Con
Freemium model
Many of the best features mentioned as pros are only available after a one-time donation of USD$10 or more. Until then you just have a fast, good-looking and otherwise forgettable file manager.
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Pro
Purposeful layout choices
Polo wants people to get the file manager they want, but it's not awash with granular layout options that take ages to understand. First select whether you want one, two, or four panes, and then select a format for each pane of either List, Icon, Tiled, or Media. That's it, you're done.
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Con
No drag and drop
You can't drag from one view to another.
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Pro
Installs smoothly on Debian, Redhat and Arch based distributions
File managers in Linux have a nasty propensity for being closely tied to the distribution family from which they arose. Using Polo allows you to have an identical file management experience when shifting between machines from different branches of the Linux tree.
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Con
Load loop
Slow opening with annoying 'load loop' dialog.
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Pro
Device management
Quickly mount and unmount devices from the sidebar, including support for locking and unlocking LUKS encrypted devices.
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Con
Lengthy beta cycle
Polo has been in the beta stage of development for longer than hoped for, and while mostly stable, isn't yet ready to be promoted as a rock-solid replacement for file managers such as Dolphin and Nautilus.
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Pro
Youtube-dl integration
Just paste a YouTube URL into a folder and Polo will download the best quality format of it and save it in that folder.
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Pro
Archive browsing and creation
Browse archive files as those they were just another folder, dragging and dropping files in and out of them at will while the backend uses the appropriate tools to manage the archive file itself. Archive creation includes a rich assortment of controls over compression formats and structure.
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Pro
Image file actions
Rotate, resize, optimize, convert formats, save for the web and many other handy features all right in the context menu.
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Pro
ISO file tools
Mount ISO files to loop devices with just two clicks, or spin them up as a QEMU KVM instance, and for portability there's also an option to write them to USB flash drives using a GUI dialog.
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Pro
Advanced PDF file controls
Perform Merge and Split operations on PDF files without needing another file handler all from the context menu. Rotate and Password Protection settings are also expressed there.
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Pro
Cloud storage support
Includes its own rclone macros for adding cloud storage access to the list of browsable locations that just works, a welcome relief in the sea of hacks which provide those features elsewhere in Linux. Currently supported: Dropbox, Google Drive, Microsoft OneDrive, Amazon Cloud Drive / Amazon S3, Openstack Swift (Rackspace Cloud Files, Memset Memstore, OVH), Hubic, Backblaze B2, Yandex Disk
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Pro
Views
Supports up to four panes, plus a tree-style side panel and tabs.
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Pro
Terminal emulation
Built-in terminal pop-up.
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Pro
Launchpad PPA available
Debian-based distributions can leverage the apt package management system to keep Polo updated by adding the approved PPA to their apt sources, simplifying installation as well.
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Pro
Permissions management
Features a file properties side panel to easily assess and modify permissions.
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Specs
Platforms:
Linux
License:
GNU LGPL
Cross Platform:
No
Developement Status:
Discontinued
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Experiences
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22
11
SpaceFM
All
13
Experiences
Pros
9
Cons
4
Top
Pro
Incredibly customizable
Just right click on any menu or menu option (including the context menu itself) and you'll be allowed to customize it. This lets you add support or integration for features you find missing.
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Top
Con
Ugly
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Pro
Minimal dependencies
It only needss gtk, udev, desktop-file-util and shared-mime-info which is available in most systems.
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Con
Some operations are slow
Because it tries to be as lightweight as possible and tries to use very little RAM. This can unfortunately lead to it being slow sometimes.
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Pro
Highly extensible
Functionalities can be extended by user scripts as plugins. Some scripts can also be downloaded from https://github.com/IgnorantGuru/spacefm-plugins/wiki. Plugins can be exported too.
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Con
Not for everyone
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Pro
Tab and panel support
SpaceFM supports up to 4 individually customizable panels as well as multi-tabbed file management.
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Con
Ugly
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Pro
No back seat driver
Does not obstruct professional work by engrossing root warnings.
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Pro
Desktop management support
Can be used to set wallpaper and desktop icons with high configuration support.
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Pro
Easily open folder as root
Can open different folders as root, this way you don't have to use the terminal to move around files for which you need root permission.
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Pro
Gtk-2 and 3 support
Available in gtk2 and gtk3.
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Pro
Intuitive and extendable through plug-ins
Great UI, easy to use and configure, several plug-ins available to make everyday tasks even easier.
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81
39
Caja
All
10
Experiences
Pros
6
Cons
4
Top
Pro
Easy to configure
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Con
Frequently very slow to transfer multiple small files
Folders move fine, but it chokes on files, where other browsers take seconds.
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Pro
It has a reasonable set of features, out of the box
Not too much cluttered, but enough customizable.
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Con
Mostly unconfigurable
There are not many ways to configure Caja to fit your needs. Besides what can be seen in the settings button you can't configure it further.
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Pro
Caja script extension makes it more useful
Caja script extension adds your script in script menu, then passes the file name as a parameter. This allows you to run operation which is not included in Caja.
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Con
Sort Order / Limited Configuration Options
It ignores special characters when sorting files and folders. Underscore, tilde, bracket, ASCII characters, .... everthing not recognized in numeric/alpha sorting. Also, I found no way to remove the triangle to reveal contents of sub-folders rather than opening... but I did quit looking after several seemly unalterable functionality issues.
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Pro
Allows you to access remote or local locations
You can click the Files entry in the panel to access a specific location (remote or local), connect to a certain server (FTP, SFTP, SAMBA, etc.), access your bookmarks, open a new window, as well as to change its default functionality.
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Con
Very slow to list thousands of files
Unusably so.
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Pro
Open or run as administrator in the right-click-menu of the mouse
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Pro
It just works
Customizable and clean, this is crushing that garbage nautilus, the overrated p.o.s. gnome destroyed.
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47
26
Ranger NCurses file manager with Vim bindings
All
6
Experiences
Pros
4
Cons
2
Top
Pro
Fast response
This is a NCurses GUI so it is a command line program with a user interface of shortcut keys which allows for a fast response.
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Con
Steep learning curve for people who are not used to Vim
Since it uses many of vim's keybindings, it may be hard for someone who does not use vim or does not know how to use vim to learn how to work with this file manager.
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Pro
Detailed previews
The program will give previews in the terminal with detailed information concerning the file.
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Con
Extremly minimal GUI interface
Almost everything is a shortcut key. Using ? is essential to learning this program. To show hidden files it is z-h.
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Pro
Bookmark system
Makes it easy to jump to any specific folder locations you work with.
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Pro
Extremly minimal GUI interface
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