Product Information
What is Xfile?
Xfile is a file manager entirely based on Cocoa and Unix, designed for the OS X operating system, specifically tailored for professional developers and system/network administrators.
It fully supports all Unix intrinsic functions, including device numbers, major and minor device type numbers, inodes, modes, symbolic and hard links, sticky bits, SGID and SUID bits, "chflags" flags, file generation numbers, access to all file systems (/dev, ./vol, etc.), and device mounting information. It also marks HFS+ features such as resource forks. It is the only file manager on this platform that, together with the Xfile system, covers all Unix and HFS+ file system characteristics on OS X.
How to use Xfile?
Xfile is a file manager based on Cocoa and Unix, specifically designed for professional developers and system/network administrators on OS X, aiming to fully cover Unix and HFS+ file system features.
Core Functions of Xfile
Privacy-focused, lightweight, ad-free, offline available
Usage Scenarios of Xfile
- Professional developers managing files.
- System/network administrators performing system maintenance.
- Handle Unix filesystem low-level features like device numbers, inodes, and permission bits.
- Check HFS+ filesystem-specific attributes like resource forks.
Common Questions about Xfile
What does Xfile do?
How do I use Xfile?
What are the core features of Xfile?
What are the application scenarios of Xfile?
