Downloadcrew Software Store roundup - May deals mean that you could save a fortune on your software purchases

We’re halfway through May, the weather’s starting to get warmer and there is a bunch of deals in the Downloadcrew Software Store if you’re looking to make a saving on your purchases. Starting off this month’s selection of offers is a series of deals on TuneUp Utilities 2012 which includes everything you need to optimize, fix and customize your computer. TuneUp Utilities 2012, complete with a 3-PC, lifetime non-expiring license can be yours for just $18.99, saving you 62%, while anyone who needs more licenses should take a look at TuneUp Utilities Business Edition 2012 [5-PC, lifetime license] which costs just $22.95 – saving of 73%. Looking to secure your PC as well as speed it up? Look no further than the TuneUp Utilities 2012 + AVG Internet Security 2012 bundle which costs just $22.95 (a saving of 80%) and the TuneUp Utilities 2012 + avast! Pro Antivirus 7 bundle which at just $19.95 will save you an impressive 78% off the MSRP. Auslogics Disk Defrag There are plenty of utilities to be found in the store that can be used to help improve the performance of your computer including IObit Advanced SystemCare 5 PRO [3-PC]. This all-in-one system maintenance tool usually costs $39.95, but you could save 70% when you buy it for $11.95. Want to take care of your hard drive? Auslogics Disk Defrag Pro 4 is a half price bargain at just $14.95 which ensures that your drives are kept running at peak performance. Another great performance boosting tool is Auslogics BoostSpeed 5. A 70% reduction in price mean this program can be yours for just $14.95 and you can use it to easily take care of your registry, hard drive, system settings and more. CyberLink PowerDirector May also sees plenty of deals for anyone who would like to use their computer for creative ventures. You can save 30% off the regular price of CyberLink PowerDirector 10 Ultra when you buy it for just $69.95 and this immensely powerful suite includes everything you need to create your own stunning videos. In addition to saving $30, you will also receive $69 worth of complementary software. The previous version of PowerDirector, PowerDirector 9 Ultra64 is still available and can be snapped up for the bargain price of just $29.95 – saving your 70% off the MSRP of $99.95. When you have created a video project, or have other files you want to share, you can burn them to disc using Roxio Creator 2012 which is available to buy for 50% of the MSRP for just $49.99. If you are a little more demanding, upi can also save 50% off Roxio Creator 2012 Pro which includes extra audio tracks and video effects, and is availbale for just $64.99. If you feel as though you can live without all of the latest and greatest features, you can make a colossal saving by buying the previous version of the program. Roxio Creator 2011 is available for a staggering $19.99 which represents a massive 80% saving off the MSRP. If you want to make a saving, but still want to be able to work with high definition Blu-ray discs, look no further than Roxio Creator 2011 Pro – and you can save 81% off the MSRP when you buy for just $24.99. Acronis True Image The store features a number of great security tools including Webroot Internet Security Essentials 2011. This includes a firewall, antivirus protection and spyware detection, can be installed n three computer and is available for just $4.95 – a saving of 92% off the MSRP. You can get the option of a free upgrade to SecureAnywhere 2012! From the same company comes Webroot Internet Security Essentials 2011 [5-PC] which can be installed on up to five computers and costs just $6.95 instead of $89.95. Other handy utilities to be found in the store include two great backup tools. Acronis True Image 2012 is available for just $29.99 (a saving of 40%), while an even greater saving of 50% can be made on Genie Timeline Professional 2012 which can be bought for just $29.95 instead of $59.95. Of course, this is just a selection of some of the great offers you can find in the store. To take a look at the full range of what’s available, head on over to the Downloadcrew Software Store.

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Task Manager DeLuxe: A task manager alternative for non-geeks

If the regular Windows Task Manager isn't powerful for your needs then most people will recommend you try something like Process Explorer or Process Hacker. But while these are great programs, they're also packed with highly technical details and options, which may seem intimidating if you're not totally familiar with how Windows works. Sounds familiar? If you've found this to be a problem before then you might prefer MiTeC's Task Manager DeLuxe. It's a free and portable tool which delivers more functionality than you get from Windows alone - in some areas, at least - but won't expose you to the low-level complexities you'll often see elsewhere. Launch Task Manager DeLuxe, for instance, and you'll see a list of every process currently running on your system. This displays most of the usual details - PID, name, type (32 or 64-bit), account name, launch time, working set and file name - and if you expand the Process Details pane then there's more information on offer ("peak working set", say, or "number of threads"). It's easy to filter the list to view, say, all your user processes, or non-responding processes. And you can select and terminate multiple processes with a single click. View, filter and terminate multiple running processes with a click The Services tab is a little more basic. It displays all your Windows services, including their startup type; you can enter a text filter to find a particular service name; and there's a button to stop or start individual services, but otherwise it's more or less the same as the services section of the Windows 7 Task Manager. The Autoruns tab is welcome, though, as it displays the key programs which are configured to launch when your PC starts, and enables you to remove any that you decide you don't need. It's nothing like as comprehensive as Sysinternals Autoruns, but is still powerful enough to be useful. And the Performance tab again emulates the Windows 7 task manager, with its graphs of CPU and memory usage history. Although there are also useful improvements in this section, too, with the program also reporting on CPU speed, and providing a little extra system information (IP addresses, MAC addresses and so on). There are some notable omissions here. We'd like to see process private working set listed to get a better idea of memory use, for instance. And the author really needs to list the CPU usage for each process: that's a critical weakness. Task Manager DeLuxe does provide a simple and unintimidating way to browse your running processes, though. The filtering features help you zoom in on the details you need, while the ability to terminate multiple processes simultaneously could be very useful if, say, you're trying to manually remove malware. And the program's portability is a convenience: it runs on any version of Windows from 2000 through to 8. Overall, then, a promising start, which will be significantly better once per-process CPU usage is reported. But if you can live without that for the moment, Task Manager DeLuxe 1.1 is available now.

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Clover 3 brings tabs and new navigation features to Explorer

What’s the one thing that is missing from Windows Explorer? Actually, there’s probably more than just one thing missing, but what is the most obvious? Tabs. They are now so ubiquitous in web browsers that it’s unlikely you give them a second thought; they’re just there and you use them. Why should your file browser be any different? This is an anomaly that the developers of Clover felt had to be put right with the latest release. Aside from the addition of tabs to Explorer – which means that it is possible to deal with multiple folders in a single window – there are a number of other changes in this latest released. For anyone concerned with aesthetics, support for themes means that the look of the program can be completely changed. Clover 3 Beta But there are more important changes that are worth noting. To allow for easier navigation of files, new methods of interaction have been added. The folder bookmarking system has been updated so that by middle-clicking on a bookmark it is possible to load a folder in a foreground tab, and bookmarks can now be exported and imported. This is a handy option to have available if you use Clover on more than one machine, but it also serves as a useful backup mechanism. Another navigation option allows a double click to be used to skip up a directory level. Forget seeking out the Up button, now you can simply double click in an area of white space to jump to the parent of the current folder. Clover stands apart from many of the tools that are used to enhance Explorer in that it does not try to go too far. It focuses on doing a small number of things and doing them well. You can find out more and download the latest version at the Clover review page.

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Give your Mac a shot in the arm with XtraFinder

It may not be the sexiest feature in OS X, but there’s little doubt of the importance of Finder to your day-to-day computing. Each iteration of OS X comes and goes, tweaks and refines Finder that little bit more, and yet along come developers who take the Apple ethos that little bit further and find tweaks to make things just work. Most of these Finder add-ons or plug-ins don’t come free, but if you’re prepared to miss out on some higher end features like tabbed Finder windows, then you can give Finder a welcome shot in the arm for no cost at all with the help of XtraFinder 0.5. The software comes in .pkg format – double-click to install it, and it’ll restart Finder and sit unobtrusively in the background. If you’re not aware of what to look for, you might not even notice it’s there, but take the time to dig a little deeper and you’ll like what you find. Open XtraFinder's preferences to see all the extra features it can add to Finder. There are two noticeable changes – first, you’ll see folders now appear at the top of all Finder windows, while clicking the green zoom button now maximises all windows to fill the entire screen. Select View > Show Path Bar and you’ll see the familiar Path Bar appear. Now, while it’s normally possible to drag files into different folders on the Path Bar, XtraFinder adds one nifty new feature – it’s now spring-loaded, meaning that if you drag a folder or file on to any part of the path and wait a second or two, the Finder window will jump to that location. Open Finder’s View menu and you’ll discover more useful additions – options for showing hidden items and collapsing all expanded folders, plus refreshing the current folder. Even more extras appear when you right-click a file or folder – Copy to… and Move to… provide an alternative means of shunting files around your system without having to open a second Finder window. Contents allows you to view inside a folder via a sub-menu – you can drill right down to files hidden away via this clever tool. There’s even more hidden way, accessible via the Finder > XtraFinder menu. Choose “Show Status Bar Icon” to shunt this menu to the menu bar, while Restart Finder and Uninstall XtraFinder are self-explanatory. You’ll also discover the program’s Preferences menu – from here you can disable any of the options you don’t like, plus enable even more cool features, such as clicking any item in the Path Bar to show its contents via a context menu, allowing Cut & Paste or automatically arranging items by name when in icon view. It all adds up to a tool that should prove its worth to anyone who finds themselves mired in a sea of folders and files on a regular basis. Sure, it’s got some kinks to iron out – you currently have to uninstall it completely to disable it – but considering it’s still at version 0.5, XtraFinder has a lot going for it. XtraFinder 0.5 is a freeware download for Macs running Snow Leopard (OS X 10.6.6) or later.

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Wuala drops storage trading from new “Hirslanden” build

Lacie’s online backup service Wuala has been updated to build 368, codenamed Hirslanden. The biggest change of note is the removal of storage trading, which previously allowed users to give up free space on their hard drive in return for free online storage. This news – which has angered many Wuala users – appears to be caused by a switch from UDP to TCP networking, a move Wuala claims will make the service more stable, but which makes trading storage impossible for security reasons. Anticipating a backlash, Lacie has announced that any earned storage through trading will remain free for 12 months, at which point it promises a “generous rebate” for those who wish to keep this storage. The loss of traded storage – a feature that set Wuala apart from other online backup services such as SpiderOak and Dropbox – has overshadowed other notable changes introduced by the Hirslanden build. First, Wuala has doubled free storage to 2GB to bring it more in line with other online backup providers – this is still short of the 5GB offered by SugarSync and AVG LiveKive, however. In its defence, Wuala does offer a cheap entry level package - €19 per year for 10GB of storage. Second, Wuala is in the process of updating its encryption from AES 128-bit to AES 256-bit, making the backup service more secure than before. Third, Hirslanden sees the debut of a new file storage system, which it claims will improve overall performance and stability. The service now supports incremental file updates, so the entire file doesn’t need to be reuploaded when minor changes are made to it. It also now supports individual file uploads of up to 100GB, while multiple concurrent downloads of updated files and faster random access should ensure that changes are more quickly uploaded. These changes all help reduce the program’s CPU and disk usage, which should have knock-on effects for performance elsewhere too. The new file storage system isn’t enabled by default – it can be switched on manually by advanced users: close Wuala, then browse to the program’s parent directory – Windows users should look inside their user folder for the hidden AppData\Local folder . Open the wuala.cfg file in a text editor and add the following line: blobs=true Save your edits and restart Wuala or reboot your computer to make the change. Early feedback suggests enabling the feature does have a beneficial effect, particularly on upload speeds. Whether Wuala can survive long term having lost the one thing that made it unique among online backup providers remains to be seen, but Lacie has already adopted a defensive stance, stressing that Wuala is the only online backup provider currently offering Europe-hosted files with client-side encryption. if you can download the latest version of Wuala now for Windows, Mac and Linux. Companion apps for iPhone/iPad and Android are also available.

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Review: Oops!Backup 2

Backing up your PC has traditionally been a fairly tedious process. You'll spend ages browsing your PC, defining exactly which files and folders should be copied. There will be include and exclude filters to build, complex settings to consider. And each backup will take so many system resources that you probably won't run it too often, which means if disaster does strike then you'll probably lose a considerable amount of data. It doesn't have to be this way, though. Oops!Backup promises easier configuration, continuous data protection, automatic and regular backups of changed files only, simple restore, minimal resource use, and support for versioning, so you can examine multiple older versions of the same document to get precisely the data you need. This sounded promising, so we downloaded the program to take a closer look, and were immediately impressed by the Oops!Backup approach. It's quick and easy to set up your backup, for instance. The opening wizard will by default protect your key folders: Desktop, Documents, Pictures, Music and more, so if you're happy with this then there's no further work involved. But if you have other ideas, then you're able to specify alternative folders in a few clicks. The program uses genuine intelligence to guide you in making the right decisions. It doesn't just blindly accept any drive as a backup destination, for example, recommending instead that you use network or removable drives if possible. And warning you of any drives that don't have enough space to hold a full backup right now. And there are no complicated setup options to worry about, no need to agonise over whether an incremental or differential backup most suits your needs. If you're a PC novice then you can simply accept all the default settings, and you'll have a very acceptable backup configuration. But the best part of Oops!Backup is still to come. Continuous data protection Once the initial setup wizard is complete then Oops!Backup will copy all the folders you've specified to your destination drive. Exactly how long this takes will vary according to your hardware, but in our tests the program's main priority seemed to be not to get in your way. We were able to use our trial PC without noticing this background backup at all. After this, Oops!Backup continues to run in the background, taking careful note of every file that's created or modified in your backup folders. An "Events" list on the program console displays these changes, which is interesting in itself, as you can remind yourself of the edits you've made at a glance. And then, every hour by default, Oops!Backup copies those new or modified files to their destination folder. Or more specifically, it uses what the authors call ReverseDelta technology to copy only the part of a file that has changed. So if you've edited a huge Word document, say, then only your modifications will be saved, not the whole file, a move that can greatly reduce the size of any backup. Of course if you've an external backup drive that you're physically transporting between different systems then these regular backups won't be possible. But still, the program does its best to make life easy with something the authors call "Plug and Protect", which fires up a backup as soon as you connect your drive. It's a good idea, and again requires no intervention - the software detects the drive's arrival and transfers your modified files entirely automatically. However backups are launched, our trials showed the end result was a very smooth experience. We wouldn't have even realised Oops!Backup was doing anything at all, if it wasn't for the pop-up alerts that appeared every hour to say "the backup is complete". These were a little annoying, but again, Oops!Backup proved to be designed with ease of use in mind. Most other tools would require that you poked around some bulky setup dialog to find out how these could be turned off, but here you just click an alert, and a dialog asks if you'd like to stop receiving alerts. Click "Yes" and they're gone forever. The only minor issue we had with the backup module is its memory requirements. Oops!Backup has a couple of processes running at any one time, and during our tests they would regularly consume 50 to 60MB of RAM (and up to 100MB on one occasion), so this isn't the most lightweight of tools. This isn't bulky enough to make any noticeable difference to a modern PC, but if you're running an underpowered old system with more than its share of background processes then it might be concern. Hidden power We've established that Oops!Backup is good at staying out of your way, then. But what if you like to tweak settings, customise options, get programs working exactly the way you'd like? Then it turns out the program has something to offer you, too. You don't have to accept the default hourly backup frequency, for instance. This can be changed to however many minutes, hours or days best suits your requirements. If you're short on backup disk space then you can have the program purge older versions of the documents its protecting, anything that's been around for more than the number of days you specify. You might choose to enable Microsoft's Volume Shadow Service, which allows Oops!Backup to copy files that are in use. Oddly this isn't turned on by default, as we'd expect, but that can be fixed in a couple of clicks. And you're able to tweak how Oops!Backup's ReverseDelta technology works, taking some control over the files where it's used, and deciding how many full copies you'd like to keep, which again may influence how much hard drive space your backups require. (Having full copies also means you can recover files directly from the drive, even if your PC crashes and you don't have an installed copy of Oops!Backup and more.) The best part of these tweaks, though, is they don't have to be global: you can set them differently for each of your backup sources. So you could have your Documents folder backed up every 30 minutes, say, and keep any file versions for a couple of years. While the MostlyJunk folder need only have its contents surveyed once a day, and its old versions are deleted after a week. This could of course get complicated, but then you don't have to worry about such fine details. If you want an easy life, then just accept the default global settings for every backup folder. But if you're a knowledgeable user who just wants to optimise the size and speed of your backup, then it's good to know you have the option to make that happen. Easy restore Straightforward backups are great, but it's the restore process, when you're panicked because data has been lost, that really needs to impress. So how does Oops!Backup perform? Surprisingly well, as it happens. If you're missing a particular document then the program has two ways to locate it. The simplest option is to type the file name (or some part of it) in the Search box, and press [Enter]. Oops!Backup will scour your backup set, display anything with a matching name, and a quick double-click on the correct document will display its containing folder. Or if you don't recall the file name, then you can manually view and browse through your backed-up folders until you locate it. Thumbnail previews will help you speedily locate images, and other file types can be previewed using the regular views on your PC in a few clicks. However you locate the correct folder, a list on the right-hand side of the screen will then show you all the backups available. Click on the backup for an hour ago, yesterday, last week, whenever you like, and you'll see the folder as it was at that moment in time. And it's then easy to restore all the files in the folder, or just one, either to the original location, or some other folder of your choice. We did spot one small problem in our tests. Oops!Backup allows you to restore a single file, or entire folder, but there's no option to do anything in between. You can't Ctrl+Click on two or three files and restore just those, for instance. This isn't a major issue - you could always repeat the restore action on each file, or restore the entire folder somewhere and extract only the files you needed - but it is an irritation, and hopefully something that will be fixed in a future version. For the most part, though, locating and restoring files proved to be a quick, simple and straightforward process. Which is very much like the rest of the program. And so if you accidentally delete or modify a file from one or your protected folders then you'll be very glad to Oops!Backup installed, as it'll ensure your vital document is restored with the absolute minimum of hassle.

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SecretSync encrypts your data before it’s uploaded to Dropbox

On Friday Dropbox revised its terms of service, privacy policy and security overview documents. Although the updates are designed to make Dropbox’s T&Cs simpler and easier to understand, it has reignited the debate that first surfaced when Dropbox announced it was changing its terms and conditions to allow it to hand over data if required to do so by the authorities. In its defence, Dropbox has always recommended software to let users encrypt their data before its uploaded to Dropbox’s servers, thereby protecting their data even if Dropbox was forced to hand it over. TrueCrypt is one such solution, and BoxCryptor is another, and now there’s a third option available for Linux and Windows users in the form of SecretSync. The cheapest solution is undoubtedly TrueCrypt, but it can be fiddly to install and set up. BoxCryptor is designed to make the process as simple as possible, and its competitive pricing (2GB free, unlimited encryption for a one-off fee) also works in its favour. But sadly BoxCryptor only works on Windows machines. SecretSync – currently in public beta – follows a similar approach to BoxCryptor, but has the added benefit of working on Linux machines as well as Windows. An OS X build for Macs is also planned. Like, BoxCryptor, all the hard work of configuring SecretSync is done when installing the program in terms of setting up a password and (optional) passphrase that – in conjunction with your email address – is used to generate the encryption key. Once done, a folder is created on your computer into which all your sensitive data is copied. By storing this folder in your Dropbox folder (or by linking to it via another backup tool like SugarSync, which also stores encryption keys on its servers), you can safely store your most sensitive data, free from prying eyes. The major drawback with SecretSync is the proposed pricing model. 2GB accounts will remain free, which should be enough for most people, although some clever management may be required in terms of which files get stored where, but if you want to store more than that you’ll be expected to pay an annual fee of $40 or $60. This compares unfavourably to BoxCryptor, which charges a one-off cost of $20 (home) or $50 (business) for unlimited encryption, or TrueCrypt, which will encrypt your chosen folder for free. SecretSync 0.169b is available for free download now for both Windows and Linux PCs. Java 1.6 or later is required on all platforms, while Windows 2000 and XP users will also need the .NET Framework 2.0-3.5 installed.

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PhotosTree: Organise your digital photos by the date they were taken

Keeping your digital photo collection in order usually requires a great deal of self-discipline and effort. Or, failing that, a heavy-duty image organiser. If you're distinctly lacking in all these areas, though, you could just turn to PhotosTree, a tiny (17KB) command-line tool which quickly arranges your JPEGs according to the date they were taken. At a minimum, all you have to do is specify the source and destination folders, and the program will scan your JPEGs for a tag saying when they were taken. If this is found, then it'll create a matching folder - for an image taken on 21st June 2005, say, the program might create the folder 2005\06\21 - and then finally it'll copy the file there. PhotosTree neatly groups images according to the date they were shot This is simple enough, and mostly worked well for us. But if you want something different, there are command line parameters which may help. You can tell the program to scan a folder tree, for instance, or to use a custom folder naming style. And there's even an option (for NTFS drives) to use hard links rather than copy the files, which will help you save drive space (the files remain in their original locations, and the folders just contain pointers to them). Just type PhotosTree.exe with no parameters at a command line for the full list of options. We did find one or two issues with the program, particularly relating to error handling. You'll need to run it from an elevated command window (click Start, type CMD, right-click CMD.exe and select Run as administrator), for instance, but if you don't, there's no helpful message to prompt you. Instead it simply crashes with some very cryptic error messages. It's probably unwise to expect completeness from any 17KB application, though, and if you're generally happy with using command line tools then PhotosTree could prove very useful. As usual you'll have a brief process of trial and error while you're exploring its capabilities, but once you've figured out the basics the program provides a simple and straightforward way to organise all your photos by date.

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Blitz the Flashfake Trojan from your Mac with the Kaspersky Flashfake Removal Tool

If there’s one silver lining to the cloud cast over Mac users by the recent revelation that the Flashfake Trojan has infected over 500,000 Macs worldwide, it’s surely the end to the myth that Macs are invulnerable to viruses and other malware. Seasoned Mac users will have never claimed anything different, but now there’s no excuse for any Mac users to run without protection of some form or other. Of course, before you can bolt the barn door, you need to make sure no horses have escaped, which is where Kaspersky’s free Flashfake Removal Tool comes in. As the name implies, it's designed to remove any specific Flashfake infection from your Mac – it’ll quickly scan for infection, inform you of the result and then take steps – if necessary – to nullify the infection. The whole Flashfake furore came about because of a vulnerability in the Java programming language, which was exploited by hackers to great effect after OS X was left unprotected for over a month after the original hole had been patched by Oracle, Java’s developer. That’s because Apple relies on its own update mechanism, which wasn’t acted on until recently. Detect and remove the Flashfake Trojan from your Mac with the minimum of fuss. Once you’ve verified – or cleaned – your Mac, you need to make sure the patch is closed: fire up System Update and you’ll see the Java for OS X 2012-02 v1.0 patch waiting for you. Once installed, you should be safe from Flashfake. Whether or not the Flashfake Removal Tool detected an infection or not, now is the time to add anti-virus protection to your Mac if none is currently installed. You don’t have to pay a penny either, with both Sophos Anti-Virus for Mac Home Edition and Avira Free Mac Security 1.0 providing protection against malware for free. Kaspersky Flashfake Removal Tool is a freeware download for Mac users running OS X. Take our advice and run it as the first step towards keeping your Mac free from nasties.

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HURRY! December software deals from Downloadcrew end December 31!

December is traditionally the time of year to snap up a bargain in the post-Christmas sales, and there is no shortage of special deals to be found in the Downloadcrew Software Store. Take a browse through the store and you will find everything from security software to video editing tools – there really is something for everyone. With huge savings of up to 83% off some of the best software available, you’d better hurry because these offers expire on December 31 2011. For anyone looking to watch videos on their computer, CyberLink PowerDVD 11 Ultra is a versatile media player with support for a huge range of video formats and discs, including 3D formats. You can save 45% off the MSRP when you buy the software for just $45. Also from CyberLink is CyberLink PowerDirector 10 Ultra which you can buy for just $69.95, saving 30% off the MSRP. This powerful program can be used to edit video – including 3D formats – and it comes bundled with a free copy of CyberLink MediaEspresso 6.5 worth $39.95. From the same company comes CyberLink PhotoDirector 2011 which you can buy for just $44.95 – a saving of $55 or55%. This is a high-end photo correction and image editing tool that includes most of the features found in the likes of Adobe Photoshop. You can buy the 2011 versino of the software now and you will receive a free update to PhotoDirector 2012 - release ETA February 2012. If you’re feeling creative, you may also be interested in CyberLink Video & Photo Collection 1.0 which you can buy for $99.95, saving 33%. Low-cost security We all know how important it is to keep our computers secure and with a massive 83% saving off AVG Anti-Virus 2012 [1-PC, 1-Year] which you can buy for just $6.95. AVG is a company famous for its security software and there are more titles available in the store. AVG Family Safety 2012 [3-PC, 1-Year] can be used to place restrictions on computer use to keep your children safe, and you can save 60% when you buy the software for just $7.95. Another security tool from the same company is AVG Internet Security 2012 [4-PC, 1-Year] which you can buy for just $19.95 (a saving of 64% off the normal MSRP). AVG isn’t just about security. AVG PC Tuneup 2012 [1-PC, 1-Year] is available for just $11.99 (saving you 66% off the usual price of $34.99) and can be used to boost the performance of your computer in a few easy steps. If performance boosting is what you’re after, you can save 62% off the MSRP of TuneUp Utilities 2012 [3-PC, 1-Year] when you buy it for just $18.95. The program lets you optimize, and customize your computer as well as freeing up space and fixing problems for you – and it can be installed on up to three computers. If you need to improve the performance of more computers, look no further than TuneUp Utilities Business Edition 2012 [5-PC, 1-Year] which you can buy for just $34.95, saving you 58% off the MSRP. The Downloadcrew Software Store is home to even more system tweaking tools, including IObit Advanced SystemCare PRO 5 [1-PC, 1-Year] which is available at the discounted price of $7.95 – a saving of 60%. This app can be used to take care of your registry, improve your computer’s boot time and much, much more. You may also be interested in Auslogics Boostspeed 5 [3-PC, 1-Year] which can be used to boost startup times, remove the junk from your hard drives, improve security and more. You can save a massive 70% when you buy the software for just $35.00. Other performance improving software worth checking out includes O&O Defrag 15 Professional which is available for just $14.50 (that’s half price!). From the same company there is also O&O DiskImage 6 Professional which can be used to create a comprehensive backup of your computer and is available at 50% of the MSRP for just $14.50. More Discounts Through December Returning to the security theme, you can keep your computer free from unwanted infections using Emsisoft Anti-Malware 6 [1-PC, 1-Year]. This powerful anti-virus and anti-spyware tool is available for just $9.95, saving you a colossal 75% off the MSRP. Emsisoft also produce Emsisoft Online Armor Premium Firewall 5 [1-PC, 1-Year] and you can also save 75% off this program when you buy it for just $9.95. If you’re looking for a security suite, you may be interested in Kaspersky Internet Security 2012 [3-PC, 1-Year] which can be used to protect up to three computers and is available for just $29.95, saving you 63% off the MSRP. If you just want an antivirus tool, look no further than Kaspersky Anti-Virus 2012 [1-PC, 1-Year] which will keep your computer safe for just $19.95, saving you 60% off the MSRP. Continuing the discounts on security software, you can save a gigantic 74% off Bitdefender Internet Security 2012 [1-PC, 1-Year] when you buy the powerful suite for just $12.99. Also available is Bitdefender Antivirus Plus 2012 [1-PC, 1-Year] which can be used to keep your computer free from viruses for the ultra-low price of $6.95 – this is a huge 72% saving when compared to the usual selling price of ?24.95. Rounding off the highlighted discounted are a series of programs from MAGIX, starting with MAGIX Xara Web Designer 7 Premium. You can save 10% off the MSRP when you buy the software for $44.99, and you are then ready to set about creating a professional looking web site without the need to type a single line of HTML. Other creative ventures can be tackled in MAGIX Xara Photo & Graphic Designer 7 which is available at a 50% discount for just $44.50 and includes everything you need to not only editing your photos, but also create vector images and illustrations from scratch. If you want to get a little musical, you can save $40, or 40% off MAGIX Music Maker MX Premium when you purchase this powerful music creation tool for just $59.99. Also from MAGIX is MAGIX Movie Edit Pro MX Plus which is available at the discounted price of $59.99, saving your 10%. Don’t forget that these prices are only valid until the end of December - days away - so grab them while you can. These are just some of the highlights to be found on special offer – to browse through other bargains, pay a visit to the Downloadcrew Software Store.

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File Blender converts, joins and encrypts files with a drag and drop

Image editing, file format conversion, encryption/ decryption: there are many reasons why you might want to process a file, and usually you'll require a different program to handle each one. File Blender, though, is a little more ambitious. The program provides a simple front end to tools like IrfanView, FFmpeg, LAME MP3 Encoder and more, and can be further extended to provide a unified, portable interface for all your file processing needs. Drag and drop a JPEG image onto the File Blender window, for instance, and it'll show you the options related to that file type. You'll see buttons to convert the image to another format (BMP, GIF, ICO, JPG, PNG, TIF), set it as your wallpaper, resize or rotate the image, and more. Drag and drop audio or video files onto File Blender and you'll see more conversion options, with support for writing MP3, APE, FLAC, OGG, FLV, WMV, AVI and MP4 files. Choose a few PDF files onto File Blender, and the program will offer to join them. HTML files can have their source code tidied up.  And any file type can be encrypted or decrypted in a click or two. These features alone are very useful, but the real value of File Blender is in how it can be customised. Every output option here is described in a plain text action file, and by creating new files you can add additional capabilities, or support entirely new programs (anything portable with a command line interface can, in theory, be used). If you're familiar with FFmpeg, for instance, then you'll know it supports many more video output options than the limited selection on offer here.  So what if you'd like to, say, give File Blender an "Output to MPEG-2″ action?  It turns out to be surprisingly easy. Just go to the FileBlender\Actions\FFmpeg folder, and make a copy of the existing toMP4.b.ini action file.  Open this and you'll see various commands which tell File Blender how the action should be interpreted. But there's no need to worry about those, just yet: simply replace all occurrences of "MP4″ with "MPG", save the file, and that's it - reopen File Blender and dragging and dropping an AVI file will now offer an MPEG output option, as well. To be fair, this only works because FFmpeg figures out the format you'll need from the output file extension; you can't use the same trick everywhere. Still, it's a useful place to start, and if you want to go further then File Blender provides more documentation (and a sample template file) in its Actions\_sample folder.

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Software roundup – 24 top downloads from the last seven days

It’s the end of another month and the end of another busy week of software releases. If you’ve been too caught up with other things to keep an eye on the titles that have been hitting the download servers over the past seven days, this roundup will bring you up to speed. Tomahawk 0.5.5 is a social media player that enables you to play your local music collection as well as tracks from the web, and also enables you to browse through the collections of your friends. If you’re keen to share your musical taste with your friends, look no further than ON AIR 4.0.0.834 which will automatically update your Skype status with the track you are currently listening to. If you’re on the lookout for new music, RipTunes 1.0 can be used to rips YouTube videos into MP3 tracks and you can stream this to all of your home computers using Serviio 1.0. This advanced DLNA server can also be used to stream video and photos across your network. SmartPower Everyone wants to ensure that their computer is running at peak performance and without problem and this is something that IObit Advanced SystemCare 5.4.0.257. This suite of tools can be used to secure, optimize and maintain your computer while Webroot System Analyzer 8.0.1.194 is a program that can be used to quickly and easily analyze problems with your computer. Keep things running smoothly is important, but privacy and space-saving are also concern for many people. CCleaner 3.21 and CCleaner Portable 3.21 can be used to help in both of these areas but also assists in boosting the performance of your computer by cleaning up after a huge number of programs that you may have installed. SmartPower 1.4.2 is another interesting tool which can be used to control exactly when your computer powers on and off, helping you to save electricity and ensure that your machines are available when you need them most. Mission Control / Expose Clone For anyone who doesn’t mind getting a little hands-on with their system maintenance, FreeFixer 0.63 is a useful tool to help identify and remove unwanted and unnecessary software. This is a helpful utility in the fight against malware and a great addition to your security arsenal. Paragon Partition Manager 12 Free and Paragon Partition Manager 12 Home are updated versions of Paragon’s powerful partitioning tools. The free version is great for day to day partition formatting, creating and resizing partition, while the Home edition gives you access to more advanced options such as backing up and data moving. Sticking with the hardware side of things, MultiMonitorTool 1.0 32-bit and MultiMonitorTool 1.0 64-bit superbly supplement Windows display Control Panel and makes it easy to move program from one screen to another and much more. Moving to life online, Comodo IceDragon 13.0.3.0 is a newly release browser built on a Firefox core and designed with security in mind. The release of Mountain Lion also saw the release of Apple Safari for Lion 6 which includes a new unified search and address bar and a new offline reading feature. Users of Windows looking to emulate some of the features of OS X should take a look at Mission Control / Expose Clone W7 4.00 Beta which does exactly what the name suggests. AirDroid This has been quite a hectic week for Android releases, starting off with G Cloud 1.0.3. This is a cloud based backup solution for your mobile device that includes 1GB of free storage, with more available for a price. If you’re looking for an easy way to manage your Android phone or tablet from your computer, look no further than AirDroid 1.0.8 which enables you to connect to and control your device through a web browser. For anyone keen on getting more from their Android device and computer working in tandem, DeskNotifier 1.1.1 and DeskNotifier for Android 1.1.0 can be used together to receive notification from your phone or tablet within Windows. We’ve already mentioned a few media related tools in this roundup, but VLC (NEON version) 0.0.2 is an early version of the famous media player made available for Android. One final Android tool this week is Hideman 1.0 for Android which can be used to spoof your IP address and overcome country specific restrictions on web site access; there is also a Windows version of the tool available in the form of Hideman 1.8. That's it for another week - join us in another seven days for the next roundup, and keep checking Downloadcrew for all the latest releases.

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