#Teracopy pro pro#
TeraCopy Pro adds a few very handy perqs lacking in the free TeraCopy Home: letting you select all files with the same extension, and letting you remove files from the copy queue. Checksums are generated for verification–a great safeguard, especially when you’re copying files to less-reliable removable media. You may also create favorite destinations to cut down on your browsing time to them. You may also invoke TeraCopy Pro as a standalone so you can select files from diverse locations and copy them to a single location.
#Teracopy pro code#
Anyone who’s ever started a large copy operation, gone to lunch, and come back to discover that Windows is only two files into the process and wants attention can appreciate Code Sector’s approach. Vista and Windows 7 provide the same choices, but only when the conflicts occur after the copy process has begun. You may also choose up front whether you want to overwrite all files, older ones only, skip files that already exist, or rename the file being copied to avoid overwriting the existing files. Windows only lets you cancel–not pause–which makes it difficult to ascertain exactly where you left off. The pause function alone is worth its weight in gold if you do a lot of copying. TeraCopy replaces the Windows file handling functions with its own, which appear on the right-click context menu or simply when you copy or move files.
TeraCopy Pro replaces Windows’s copy/move function it has all the features the original should have–and a few more. Thankfully, this more recent 2.1 version of the program performs as happily and accurately as a trained seal. It didn’t take any data with it, however, for a task as critical as copying and moving files failure is not an option. The last time I took a look a TeraCopy Pro ($20, limited demo) I loved it, but it crashed during one copy test.
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