Net Transport is not your usual download manager. It gains a major plus through the wide array of Internet Protocols it supports. This makes it possible to download files from Internet Servers at amazing speed.
The list of supported protocols includes HTTP / HTTPS, FTP, MMS, RTSP (Real-Time Streaming Protocol), BitTorrent, eMule and RTMP (Real-Time Messaging Protocol).
The installation process is standard and so is the user interface. There are a few graphic similarities with other torrent clients, so if you’re accustomed to this approach, navigating through its functions is not rocket science.
New download tasks can be created via right-click menu; Net Transport integrates itself in Internet Explorer, which means you can trigger downloads directly from the browser. All downloaded files can be organized by category, so you have an easier time exploring them.
In addition, you can access FTP servers, as well as maintain several databases when you log into Windows with different usernames. The built-in Schedule Manager allows you to download files at a later time, while the URL sniffer can be used to grab the real addresses of the hosts you download files from. Also, it is possible to adjust the bandwidth usage in order to ensure that you surf the Internet at decent speed.
In conclusion, Net Transport can be categorized as both a FTP client and a download manager. It pops out from the crowd via the rich list of supported protocols, through simplicity and the superior download speed.
Limitations:
· 30-day trial
· Nag screen
What's New in This Release:
· Enhanced "URL-Sniffer" to parse HTTP link whose status code is 206.
· Enhanced "URL-Sniffer" to pass extra information to download task after capturing RTMP link.
· Added an option "Starting recording after NetStream.Play.Start notify". Don't use it unless you think it is necessary.
· Enhanced FTP to support 4 digit year.
· Fixed a bug for BT that adding lock mechanism when operating files to avoid occasional crash problem in the download process.
· Fixed a bug that exiting main program would crash occasionally.