Simply download and extract it, move it to the desktop and then open it. Keka needs a helper to set itself as the default application. Set Keka as the default extraction application The newest Keka, but relax, the old versions will be here.ġ9.2 MB | For Mac OS X 10.7 | Context menuġ9.3 MB | For Mac OS X 10.6 | Context menu Over the years your Mac will become older and will not support There is no beta available at the moment. If you find a bug or have something to report, head over to Issues. You can test the newest features of Keka before they are released. It also provides both, features for beginners and command line parameters for advanced users.If the files are really huge and they do not fit your mail or server, just split them into pieces.ĭon't worry, they will still expand to produce your original file :) Keka can create files in these formats: At normal compression level, it outputs a file with decent sizes in a decent processing time. Pluses: is has a strong compression core, it has the support for lots of compression types, it provides a pretty easy to use user interface, it has the support for multiprocessor machines.ĭrawbacks / flaws: the advanced options are available just by using command line parameters, it doesn't support archiving concurrency.ħzx Mac Catalina In conclusion: this is one of the best archiving tools that I got my hands on. This is not a 'newbie friendly' way to access this functionality, but the producer said than in the future they would implement advanced options that will be available directly from the user interface. In order to unleash the power from this application's core, use the program's support for additional parameters. The application outputs by default the S7Z compression type. It doesn't support operating mode concurrency, so only one archive would be processed into a compressing operation. The output file for the ZIP format was somewhere around 1.2 GB in that ZIP test. The result was a healthy, 887.2 MB S7Z file, way better than the size of the ZIP file format taken with YemuZIP. I used the normal compression for this test because I didn't want to test this functionality for a long … looong time. It was obvious that the application has the support for multi-threading processing mode, since it used both of my iMac's CPU cores, but it still needs some optimization. I used my 'test_files' directory, a 2.33 GB collection of all kind of file types, including compressed files. This is a very useful feature if the archive won't fit onto a storage device or it would be too large to use it as an e-mail attachment. The application provides you the possibility to set the size of the volume. It would be extracted by the SFX application itself and the output would be the archive's contents. In order to retrieve your data, execute this package. The Self-Extract (SFX) engine builds the whole archive as an application. The available settings are: the compression level, preserving or not the Macintosh resource forks, building a Self-Extracting archive, setting a password (if the archive is required to be encrypted), setting the volume size (if the archive needs to be divided), as well as some additional parameters. In a short time, a graphical user interface pops up. The program works only if you drag and drop a file/folder that you want to compress onto its. You can find the manual in electronic format on 7zX (Mac OS X)’s. The precise system requirements for the 7zX (Mac OS X) application are included in the software’s manual.
7zX Editor's Review 7zX is a powerful archive builder, supporting multiple archive formats such as TAR, ZIP, GZIP, BZIP2, UNIX compress, 7z, and S7Z. It is possible that 7zX (Mac OS X) can convert between the listed formats as well, the application’s manual can provide information about it.
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