uGet
174 likes
uGet is a lightweight and full-featured Download Manager for Linux and Windows. uGet allows you to download in multiple parallel streams for download acceleration, put files in a Download Queue, Pause & Resume downloads, Advanced Category Management, Browser Integration...
License model
- Free • Open Source
Application types
Country of Origin
Thailand
Platforms
- Windows
- Linux
- Android
- BSD
- Xfce
- aria2
Discontinued
Last updated: 2021.5.5 (Windows version), 2020.1.9 (Linux version).
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- BIGLINUX liked uGet
mr430 added uGet as alternative to Gabut Download Manager- guck_foogle liked uGet
ZorinFoss added uGet as alternative to AB Download Manager
POX added uGet as alternative to YesTube and TubeRipper
Maoholguin added uGet as alternative to Google Books Downloader
uGet information
Developed by
uGetdm.com Licensing
Open Source and Free product.Rating
Average rating of 4.7Alternatives
87 alternatives listedSupported Languages
Comments and Reviews
My favourite download manager.
simple, clean interface. very straightforward download manager including download acceleration and the ability to pause/resume downloads. Similar to that of XDM or IDM
For me it's the second best option, second only to the Free Download Manager. It works well and is very simple. Optimized use of RAM. The only downside is that it has a very old interface.
Great software, has all the features I'm looking for in a download manager (and more), and most importantly it's open source! Can't complain. NB: If you struggle with overly large windows on Windows with display scaling on, try maximizing the main window!
Did what I needed it to do, and easily. I needed to import a simple .txt file with URLs on each line, and get these downloaded in batch. This did it like a charm. My actual use case was to import a comma delimited CSV file which this didn't do but it was easy to manipulate the format on Excel and export as one URL per line which this DM accepted no problem. I will remove one star because the import option should in my opinion include the most common format for importing, most apps accept comma delimited CSV text files.
Pops up a warning from Firefox: "Warning: Potential Security Risk Ahead"
Relates to an expired certificate dating from 10 August 2020. Not sure how much of a security risk an expired certificate poses, but the fact that it's not been taken care of for four months is not reassuring.
For more, the issuing authority is Sectigo, formerly known as Comodo, which had a share of troubles a few years back.
For discussion of the expiring certificate problem at Sectigo/Comodo, see: https://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/2020/06/02/the-mystery-of-the-expiring-sectigo-web-certificate/
The stable branch has not been updated since 2019. Doubt they are really concerned with keeping their cert if the code is just collecting dust. FF is so polite. Edge just uninstalls anything like that and tells you the next time you open the browser. Edge marked XDM as malware too. Had to let it know it was legit and safe despite the cert.
Good download manager especially for the people with unreliable connection.