File downloader that wont fail like chrome does

View and update folder's and file's properties specific to particular file type, for example, you can view and update ID3 tags for audio files. Choose how to download and upload files changing application settings. Monitor the transfer queue. Zip and unzip files and folders supporting password protection. Send files via e-mail using SMTP server of your choice.

Send files via bluetooth to any devices such as Android, iPhone, Windows Phone, etc. Share the files with the integrated light FTP server supporting multi-language names. Protect the data with the login PIN. Version 3. Updated OneDrive functionality in accordance to Microsoft changes.

Updated GoogleDrive functionality in accordance to Google changes. Fixed Dropbox authorization issue introduced by Dropbox stopped supporting Edge 18 web browser. Updated stale links on the Download - From Web Page. Switched to newer APIs wherever it was possible and practical to improve feature support for the future.

Improved recognition of download links. Improved handling of large files. Fixed situation when navigation bar covers the application page content on certain devices. Fixed deployment of language resources to properly install all of them on target devices. Fixed issues with non-English language usage. Further stability improvements.

Critical fix for sudden application crashes. Application is prepared for upcoming legacy Dropbox API deprecation. Added ability to use Media Library and Mapped Folders directly in transfer operations default is still set to Local Storage.

Added ability to hide usage statistics box for mobile devices. Naturally, anyone in my position will want a work around so here is a simple way to resume a failed download. You will need Firefox installed as the resumed download will be completed in Firefox. The great thing about this method is that even if Chrome crashed, your system was forced to shut down, or you manually exited Chrome, the download can still be resumed.

Downloads that failed leave a residual file in the downloads folder or wherever it was you were saving that file to. Once download has failed, find this residual file.

Copy the download link from the downloads page in Chrome. You can now exit Chrome if you want. Leaving it running will have make no difference. Paste the link in Firefox and allow it to begin the download. Once the download has started, pause it. Right-click the file in the download progress window and select Pause. Open the location where Firefox was downloading the file and check out the name. It may be saving with a different name than Chrome was. Ignore the extension at this point and simply copy the name of the file.

Return to where Firefox was downloading the file in question and delete it. In Firefox, right-click the paused file in the download progress window and resume it. Instead of downloading fresh, Firefox will resume download from where Chrome left off.

It leaves behind whatever files were downloaded but in the Chrome Download format. Firefox on the other hand can handle it just fine, provided the name and extension are correct. When you start and pause the download in Firefox, the browser creates its own download file like Chrome did. What you essentially do is rename the Chrome failed download to a file and format that Firefox has already recognized and initiated a download for. Do take a look for other solutions. To enable cookies, open drive.

Click on the tiny lock icon present on the left side of the address bar. Then, select Cookies from the list. In the pop-up window that appears, click on the Blocked tab.

Check if you find any link related to Google. Click on that and hit the Allow button at the bottom. Finally, click on Done. Restart the page or the browser, and you should be able to download the files again.

When someone sends you a Google Drive link to download files, you need to be signed in with the same account allowed to access those files. Basically, Google Drive file sharing permissions works in two ways.

The owner who generates a link for the file or the folder can let anyone with the link access the file. In that case, any Google account can be used to view or download files. But the owner can also restrict the files to a select few users only based on their email address.

In such cases, you need to switch your Google account to the right one. If you are a Google Chrome user, you can sign into multiple Google accounts. However, one of them is used as a default account.

That account is also used for the Google Chrome sync feature. Whenever you receive a Google Drive link accessible from a different account, you need to switch to that account. To do so, open drive.

You will be signed in with the default account. Click on the profile picture at the top-right corner of the Drive screen.

Your Google accounts will show up. Click on the one that you want to switch to. A new window will open where you are logged in with your second Google account. If you close the window and open the Google Drive website again, you will be logged in with the default account. Repeat the steps to switch the Google account in Drive. Then try to download files with only one account registered in Chrome. Do you use ad blocker extensions on your browser? Disable any ad blocker or recently downloaded third-party extensions.