Free rar archives linux software for windows

Web Archives Viewer 1.04 is a powerful but easy-to-use Internet Explorer plugin allowing to view contents of ZIP and RAR archives and open any file inside without downloading the whole archive. File is opened with your default software associated with its extension.

Look for files inside ZIP, RAR, LZH, ARJ, ZOO, PAK, ARC, TAR, SQZ, HYP, WAD, GRP and CAB archives anywhere in your hard disk, CD-ROMs, floppies, etc. Have you ever wondered in what ZIP file you kept your favorite song?Wildcard searches are supported, results can be printed or saved in HTML or text format. You can stop a search in progress or multitask.

Unique RAR File Library 0.4 provides users with a platform-independent, small, and fast static library for decompressing RAR files (RAR archives are created with WinRAR 2.9). It has full RAR 2.0 file format support of all compression methods, including multimedia compression; and listing and encoding is available without any DLL. It is designed to be used in games, demos, intros, and cross-platform applications (written in ANSI C, it supports multiple operating systems such as Win32, WinCE, Linux, Unix, SunOS, OS/2, and so on).

SeaRCHZIPRar is the fastest drive level recursive across-folders files finder for ZIP and RAR archives. You can specify substring of filename(s) or filename extensions. Wild cards supported. You can do anything on the found files just while you search.
Main features:
- File(s) finder for ZIP or RAR archives with substring search and wild card support.
- DOS commandline utility to look inside ZIR or RAR archives.
- Supports the question mark ("?") and the asterisk("*") wild card characters. The question mark character also helps in looking for space-separated long filenames.
- Has special switch to find specified substring in initial part of filename(s).
- Users can go to the command prompt just while hopping from one archive to another or between the listing of pages of filenames from an archive.
- Each page-sized listing from an archive prompts the user to
- either proceed and list more
- or invoke COMMAND.COM and log to archives folder (EXITing from COMMAND.COM continues the search)
- or stop search and log to archives folder
- or log back to the starting working folder to let user invoke this program again with a new search specification.
- The last page-sized listing from an archive prompts the user to
- either proceed with the next archive
- or invoke COMMAND.COM and log to archives folder (EXITing from COMMAND.COM continues the search)
- or stop search and log to archives folder
- or log back to the starting working folder to let user invoke this program again with a new search specification.
- Prompts to look inside more archives even when searched file or substring has already been found.
- Lists matching filenames with path as stored in the archive as heading.
- Displays uncompressed size of files.
- Root name of archive files need not be known.
- Names of files in all ZIP or RAR archives located in all the directories (folders) on a floppy disk / Hard Disk drive / partition / CD can be sent to file for sophisticated search with GREP.COM later.
- Especially useful for those who keep a lot of files in compressed ZIP and/or RAR archives.
- Archives can be anywhere on a disk partition / CD.
- Particularly useful on large software distribution media like magazine cover CDs, shareware CDs, etc. which compulsorily have files in compressed format.
- Versatile.
- ZDNet 3-Star Rated (SeaRCHZIPRar v1.1).
- Unrestricted software.

Zipeg is free Macintosh utility for Mac OS X.
Zipeg allows quickly and easily open and explore content of zip, rar, arj and other archives, preview files and images before you extract/unzip them. Extract only the files you want.
Many documents and pictures such as jpeg files come to your mailbox as zip archives. Zipeg allows you to decide what do you want to extract before your polute your disk with gazillions of items.
Using Zipeg you can double click on the item and automatically open the document in Preview or your preferred application before you extract it.
You can choose what to extract and where to put extracted files.
* see whats inside BEFORE you extract;
* open files in Preview directly from the archive;
* see image thumbnails (EXIF) in tooltips;
* extract items simply by draging them;
* easy-to-use user interface;
* resource fork and Finder attributes support;
* archives are processed in background;
* supports variety of archive formats:new
RAR, ARJ, 7-zip, TAR, GZ, GZ, BZIP2, CPIO, LZH and more ...
* explore CD and DVD ".iso" image files;
* reports cumulative contents size of subfolders;
* customizable destination and source of extraction;
* settings are persisted between sessions;
* seamless keyboard navigation;
* autopath completion for destination folders;
* automatic updates;
* universal binary for Apple Macintosh OS X;
* freeware

Zilverline is what you could call a Reverse Search Engine.
It indexes documents from your local disks (and UNC path style network disks), and allows you to search through them locally or if youre away from your machine, through a webserver on your machine.
Zilverline supports collections. A collection is a set of files and directories in a directory. PDF, Word, txt, java, CHM and HTML is supported, as well as zip, rar and other archive files. A collection can be indexed, and searched. The results of the search can be retrieved from local disk or remotely, if you run a webserver on your machine. Files inside zip, rar and chm files are extracted, indexed and can be cached. The cache can be mapped to sit behind your webserver as well.
You can store indexes and caches wherever you like, you could for instance store them on a DVD, as long as zilverline (and your webserver) can access them.
If you supply a url with your collection, the search results will map to the url instead of the source. This allows you to retrieve your result hits from your webserver, instead of disk.
Zilverline is internationalized (English and Dutch), and has support for skins (now three).
Zilverline is built in Java on top of Lucene and Spring. You need a Servlet Engine, such as Tomcat to run it. Im using version 4.1.30.
Tested with Tomcat 4.1.x, Resin 3.0.7 and BEA Weblogic Server 8.1 using JDK 1.4 on Windows XP and Linux. On Linux you can get chm support from here

Rar2SFX is a free tool that converts standard RAR archives into executable files
This is a ZGTool for ZipGenius, so you may use it in ZipGenius program or as a standalone application