Windows | System / Utilities | Disk / File Managers / Uninstallers | MacNames

MacNames - 1.1f

Automatically renames Macintosh files stored on Windows NT/2000

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(File Size: 2.1M)

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All Time:	(5.0)
Version 1.1f:	(3.0)
Selected Version:	1.1f
Release Date:	2001-12-02
License:	Commercial
Downloads (version 1.1f):	0
Downloads (all versions):	1,500
Price:	$289.00

Information Related to Version:

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Product Description:

Helps Windows-Macintosh cross-platform integration. It is an NT utility which is able to rename automatically Macintosh files stored on a Windows NT/2000 Server, removing illegal characters and adding filenames extensions; then Windows can identify the appropriate applications associated with renamed files. All operations are included in a log file. Can be installed as a Windows NT/2000 service.

What's new in this version:

Capability to remove mac icon files.

Operating System Requirements:

This product is designed to run on the following operating systems:

Windows 2000
Windows NT

Additional Requirements:

Windows NT/2000

Feedback Summary:

Version 1.1f:
Overall Rating:	(3.0)	Features:	Not rated (0.0)	Support:	Not rated (0.0)
Ease of Use:	Not rated (0.0)	Quality / Stability:	Not rated (0.0)	Price:	Not rated (0.0)

Key to Types of Feedback:

Reviews Reviews Troubleshooting Usage Tips Developer Notes Commentary Featured Reviews

Dan Schwartz :… - Version: 1.1j, 10/21/2002 04:37PM PST

Tungsten2K

don't mind them... it's just another pathetic example of closed-minded Windows users who are better off just sticking with what they know and keeping there id1otic mouths shut. if it weren't for games moving from DOSGW to Windows, they'd still be renaming files by doing "C:COPY OLDNAME.DOC NEWNAME.DOC, C:DEL OLDNAME.DOC". Now if only someone would write a utility that will completely strip the $AfpData metadata info for files you don't want it on... like my entire iTunes music folder that i copied to my local Windows Server. The only way i can figure out how to do it right now is to put another FAT32 drive in it temporarily and copy the dir from the NTFS partition to the FAT32, then back again... gawd windows can be lame sometimes.

You two guys… - Version: 1.1f, 12/3/2001 10:21AM PST

Dan Schwartz

have NO F**KING IDEA what you're talking about: You have to access and change the NTFS $AfpData metadata stream, without hosing the whole file system. In addition, the author (Patrick Pecatte) carefully watches the product and *immediately* offers fixes when needed.