For many of us, an FTP client is an integral part of our everyday workflows. There's a plethora of options available for anyone using OS X. Perhaps the oldest one still under development is Fetch.

If you’ve ever watched an e-mail application choke on a 4MB attachment, you know that sometimes you need an alternative to directly sending or receiving files. And if you’ve ever e-mailed a crucial ...

Web browsers are good at downloading individual files, and e-mail programs are good at sending relatively small files to another person. But for heavier-duty file-transfer tasks, such as uploading ...

I have been using Fetch for as long as I can remember. It's always been a basic "get the job done" application that just worked when you needed it to and stayed out of your way when you wanted it to.

Jim Matthews, author of Fetch, has penned a blog post that looks back at the file transfer app’s 30-year history, starting with the release of 1.0 on 1 September 1989. I don’t remember my earliest ...

OS X, 10.2 I understand. Fetch is v4.0.3 - all software is up to date as per the software update utility...<BR><BR>The issue is trying to log into an IIS FTP server, and it gets weird. <BR>The user ...

Fetch Softworks has announced that Fetch 5, the latest version of the file transfer client for the Macintosh, is now available. Version 5 offers SFTP support and a redesigned user interface ...

Fetch Softworks has posted Fetch 4.0.2, a new version of its FTP client that includes dozen of bug fixes and support for long file names, as noted by VersionTracker. Fetch sells for US$25; a 15-day ...

Fetch Softworks Sponsoring TidBITS — We’re pleased to announce our latest long-term sponsor, Fetch Softworks, makers of the Mac’s longest-standing FTP client, Fetch. Jim Matthews first created Fetch ...

The importance of automating processes can’t be overestimated. Most things start out as a manual procedure until you work out exactly how things should happen, but many times they stay that way ...