FileZilla Portable 3.9.0.3 has been released. FileZilla Portable is the popular FileZilla FTP client packaged as a portable app, so you can take your ftp client, server list and settings with you. This release drops support for Windows XP, which has been end-of-lifed by Microsoft. It's packaged in PortableApps.com Format for easy use from any portable device and integration with the PortableApps.com Platform. And it's open source and completely free.
Update automatically or install from the portable app store in the PortableApps.com Platform.
Features
FileZilla is a fast and reliable FTP client with lots of handy features. It supports resume on both downloads and uploads, timeout detection, firewall support, SOCKS4/5 and HTTP1.1 support, SSL, SFTP and more, all with an intuitive drag and drop interface. Learn more about FileZilla...
PortableApps.com Installer / PortableApps.com Format
FileZilla Portable is packaged in a PortableApps.com Installer so it will automatically detect an existing PortableApps.com installation when your drive is plugged in. And it's in PortableApps.com Format, so it automatically works with the PortableApps.com Platform including the Menu and Backup Utility.
Download
FileZilla Portable is available for immediate download from the FileZilla Portable homepage. Get it today!
Comments
Just wondering...
Since the newer version no longer work on XP.. Can you make a separate version where its just 3.9.0.1?
Would be nice because the other computers in my house run Vista, and Windows 8. And, if I ever need to use my apps on the go again, and hopefully not lose my settings, like I already did :/
Manually Download
You can manually download the old version from our SF project and install it over your current copy. Your settings are never lost by our setups. You can make a second copy as FileZillaPortableOld and the platform's updater won't update it.
We won't be maintaining links to older versions for apps on the app homepages as it would be quite a bit of work. Apps will be dropping XP support at any time they choose now that it's dead (as you can see with FileZilla dropping it on a point release without fanfare). So, any given update could see an app no longer work on XP if the publisher decides to upgrade Visual Studio, for instance.