Freeware
Unarchiver is the app that lets you browse the contents of archived files and also open files directly from archives. All common archive formats are supported: RAR, 7z, ZIP, XZ, BZIP2, GZIP. Unarchiver GUI compressed file manipulation for Mac, works with most common formats: 7z, ZIP, RAR and others. Created by Trend Micro, Inc. Free; Mac; Warning. Unlike the ZIP files, Apple’s macOS and os X does NOT include a built-in archive utility tool that opens RAR files. Its archive utility supports a number of file formats like ZIP, TAR and GZIP. Part 1: How To Manually Remove Dr. Unarchiver on Mac Step 1: To uninstall Dr. Unarchiver, open Finder Applications Dr. Unarchiver: Step 2: After moving the Dr. Unarchiver application file to Trash, these are still Dr. Unarchiver related file archiving. Step 3: You may see a large amount of. In some cases, the default Mac utility may fail when unzipping your restore. In this case you will want to use The Unarchiver: 1.
macOS
13.7 MB
143,660
The Unarchiver is designed to handle many more formats than Archive Utility, and to better fit in with the design of the Finder. It can also handle filenames in foreign character sets, created with non-English versions of other operating systems. My league app wont open mac. I personally find it useful for opening Japanese archives, but it should handle many other languages just as well.
It is very simple to use and install - simply copy it into your Applications folder, or whereever else you might prefer, and then set it as the default program for archive files. This can be done either from the preferences panel in the program itself, or in the Finder.
Supported file formats include Zip, Tar-GZip, Tar-BZip2, RAR, 7-zip, LhA, StuffIt and many other old and obscure formats. See the supported formats page for a more complete list of supported formats.
Download it now from the Mac App Store! The Unarchiver is completely free, and will always remain free. If you appreciate the hard work that has gone into writing it, you can use the buttons below to donate and support the developer.
What's New:
- The Unarchiver would occasionally crash on older systems. That has been fixed.
- We tweaked extraction settings to feel even more system-like
- Hardened Runtime was enabled
- New icon is here.
- UI was given a makeover: we leveled every string of text and measured every indent.
- Localizations were meticulously checked, fixed and then checked again. BTW, did you find an error? Tell our support and we'll fix it right away.
- Speed was improved. You can now get the contents of the archive you’ve just downloaded much much faster.
Fixed
- More RAR4, RAR5 and multipart fixes mean even more weird archives could and will be extracted.
- Symbolic links inside of ZIP archives won't be broken upon extraction anymore.
- Sometimes, upon trying to open an especially large archive, The Unarchiver would crash. That has been fixed.
- Password protected archives used to crash The Unarchiver in some cases. Well, not anymore!
- Extracting multiple files won't bug you with multiple 'Extract to.' pop-ups.
- Sømé characters in file and folder names caused random crashes. We've fixed that.
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After the Adware Doctor Mac App Store security fiasco and the report confirming that dozens if not hundreds of iOS apps sold location data to third parties unbeknownst to their users, Apple is again under fire regarding its App Stores' review rules and approval mechanisms.
According to evidence gathered by the Malware Bytes Labs and a few other security researchers and hobbyists, Dr. Antivirus, Dr. Cleaner, Dr. Unarchiver, Open Any Files, and possibly more, are other macOS apps accepted by Apple into their Mac App Store which surreptitiously collect and send large amounts of sensitive data to servers such as browsing history and lists of installed apps.
The four apps are now removed from the Mac App Store, after multiple reports to Apple during the last two days. They were all available within the store for the entirety of this year and had thousands of ratings (fake or real) with the number of installs being almost as high.
Malware Bytes Labs says in their report that all apps mentioned above have been observed to collect and exfiltrate the full browsing history for Safari, Firefox, and Google Chrome, as well as a complete list of all apps installed and downloaded on the user's Mac.
The most important issue at this time, besides Apple's security blunder, is if the Dr. Antivirus, Dr. Unarchiver, and Dr. Cleaner macOS apps have been developed and published by the reputable Trend Micro Incorporated security company given the fact that the two apps have been using their name as the developer.
Dr. Antivirus, Dr. Cleaner, Dr. Unarchiver, and Open Any Files are the new culprits
Although Trend Micro neither confirmed or denied it, there is evidence which connects the security company to the entity behind Dr. Antivirus, Dr. Unarchiver, and Dr. Cleaner, seeing that the SSL certificates for both the trendmicro.com and the drcleaner.com domains are issued to Trend Micro Inc. by the AffirmTrust CA.
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Even though Apple has removed the apps already reported during the last few days from the Mac App Store, there are still a number of Trend Micro macOS apps left (i.e. App Uninstall, Network Scanner, and Dr. Wifi) which should probably be checked for similar spyware-like behavior.
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At this point, one has to wonder why Apple's (Mac) App Store approval process is so flawed that apps which gather and share private user data with third parties pass their 'strict' guidelines and end up tarnishing the company's reputation.
Also, why would they act so slow in removing apps which have been confirmed to have spyware behavior by numerous security experts, in some cases leaving them in the App Store for up to an entire month after the initial report?
Maybe the time has come that Apple changes its App Stores' (iOS and Mac) testing and approval strategy by focusing more on the quality of the apps instead of their numbers.
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Because how can you even mention that the company's focus is on protecting the users' privacy and security when some of the apps you deem 'safe' and distribute through your official stores / channels do the exact opposite?