Webfork takes over copy processes for all three major operating systems (Win/Linux/Mac) own copy process, giving detailed output on the progress, speed limit, and many other options. After a few minutes I gave up and closed the program. Update: Found a flaw: I tried to copy a directory of hundreds of folders into another directory that was party full of these same folders.

Nicely self-contained with all the necessary files in one directory.Evidently the author already used some UPX compression. Built using QT tools so I thought AppCompactor/ArcThemAll would knock down the size but AppCompactor didn't do anything.The version number suggests this is alpha or beta stage, but I can't really tell.Its similar to SuperCopier ( ), but I had some problems with that software so UltraCopier certainly has my vote.The program allows for sequential copy (a big problem in Mac and pre-Vista Windows), although it won't immediately ask the user to add it to a que of files - user must select 'more' from the copy progress window and add it (the green + icon). Drag and drop a file you wish to copy/move and then select a destination. Right-clicking the taskbar icon and selecting 'Add copy/moving' will look much more familiar to users of programs like TeraCopy and FastCopy. The developer's first language obviously isn't English and there's no documentation so here's what I've got so far:Ī program of startling scope, it appears UltraCopier actually lives up to its own name: it takes over copy processes for all three major operating systems (Win/Linux/Mac) own copy process, giving detailed output on the progress, speed limit, and many other options.

Note: there aren't any clear reviews for this software I can find nor clear descriptions so the detective work begins.

Ultracopier or supercopier