WideStream is a download manager and FTP manager which main targets are speed, ease of use and rich functionality.
WideStream supports multi-threaded downloads, download by ranges (can interrupt and continue downloads at any moment), direct and
indirect HTTP downloads, HTTP redirects, FTP downloads, network traffic management, download priorities, host manager and offers
rich configurability and easy to use and user friendly UI.
WideStream was created using .NET Framework 3.5 and runs on any version of Microsoft Windows (both 32 bit and 64 bit) starting from
Windows 2000.
WideStream is an open source software released under Artistic License 2.0 - it means that its source code is available to public and you
can always download a latest version of project code from WideStream SVN repository hosted by SourceForge.net. Also WideStream is totally
freeware. However if you want to help project you can always make a donation to project team.
On the News Channel
WideStream Beta 4 released (2009-06-13). Read now!
WideStream is a free software. You can redistribute and modify it under the terms of the Artistic License 2.0. You can download it's binaries and source code with no fee and even get a free technical support.
WideStream offers you rich functionality, HTTP and FTP managers, free of charge. It is easy to use and has the same features as commercial products.
WideStream is an application of new generation build on a .NET platform. .NET makes applications more safe and secure. It is even automatically optimized on a fly to your computer and much more.
If you have any questions and suggestions considering the latest file release of the project you can post your question or comment in one of the WideStream forums, which can be found at SourceForge.
Fill free to contact us through email if you have any proposal or you want to participate in project in some way (see Contacts page for more details).
Create a bug record or feature request in SourceForge.net bug tracker - it will help us to improve the project and to understand what functionality is most expected.
