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GSplit V3.0.1   
Suggested by Andrew Lee - Updated by webfork on 8 Mar 2010
2MB (uncompressed) - Popularity score (798)
Website - Screenshot - Download - Comments (1) - Post comment - Permalink

 
Synopsis: GSplit is a versatile file-splitter that can split a large file into multiple parts based on user-specified parameters. It is also able to generate self-uniting executables (with file corruption auto-detection) that do not require any program on the destination machine.

This is useful for transferring files when there is a bandwidth or storage cap.
Writes settings to: Application folder
How to extract: Download portable ZIP package and extract to a folder of your choice. Launch GSplit.exe.
Stealth [?]: Yes
Unicode support: No
License: Freeware
System Requirements: Win95 / Win98 / WinME / WinNT / Win2K / WinXP / Vista

Posted comments:

[Anonymous] Just ArtWow did this work well! It's a no-brainer to use and did exactly what it said it would do. I tried to cram a huge 143MB file through the system yesterday and it kept choking and dying - after an hour of trying. I used GSplit and it went through in under five minutes for all of the smaller files. I tested re-assembly on my end and it was a no-brainer too. [2009-04-30 14:49]


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All HTML tags will be removed from your comment. URLs (http, https, ftp) will be automatically detected and hyperlinked. I reserve the right to delete irrelevant, frivolous or offensive comments. For more general topics (eg. whether apps that write to the registry, leave traces on the host machine, rely on certain versions of IE etc. can be considered portable), please post to the Portable Freeware Discussion forum. If your virus scanner has detected a virus in the application, please email the author directly or post to the forum. Note that false positives (i.e. flagging a virus when there is actually none) are extremely common for virus scanners. When in doubt, try an online scanner like Online Malware Scanner or VirusTotal, which scans files using multiple anti-virus engines. It is very likely to be a false positive if only a few engines raise the red flag.

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