GSplit v3.0.1

Midas on 6 Nov 2017
  • 2MB (uncompressed)
  • Released on 11 Feb 2009
  • Suggested by Andrew Lee

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.

Category:
Runs on:Win95 / Win98 / WinME / WinNT / Win2K / WinXP / Vista
Writes settings to: Application folder
Stealth: ? Yes
Unicode support: No
License: Freeware
How to extract: Download portable ZIP package and extract to a folder of your choice. Launch GSplit.exe.
What's new?
  • Fixed: splitting by count of lines did not always work fine if the internal memory buffer size was superior to 64kb.
  • Default size of the internal memory buffer now set to 64kb.
  • Fixed input problem in some fields (the value resets to '0' when the field is empty).
  • The filename of the piece currently being processed is now displayed.
  • Fixed: GUnite.exe prompts for an incorrect file name when uniting a file split with custom filename mask.
  • Updated memory manager and skin engine.
  • New Check For Updates feature in Help menu.
  • Minor improvements and bug fixes.
  • Updated help file with a FAQ and troubleshooting section.
Full changelog at http://www.gdgsoft.com/gsplit/help/gsplitlog.txt.

3 comments on GSplit  The Portable Freeware Collection Latest Entries Feed

guinness 2012-02-25 13:15

Thanks, updated the link.

V3.0.1

Ascend4nt 2012-02-25 12:30

There appears to be a problem with their download page. This link work for now:
http://www.gdgsoft.com/files/gsplitp.zip

V3.0.1

Just Art 2009-04-30 14:49

Wow 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.

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