This means that you do not need to tamper with its security and leave it vulnerable to potential attacks, especially if you are not an expert user. One of the best features of iExplorer is that you do not need to jailbreak your device to gain access to its files and folders. However, iExplorer takes it one step further and offers the same functions for iTunes backups, encrypted or not. Don't get me wrong here, I'm not really complaining because Xplorer2 Lite, which is offered free for personal and academic use and is actually an overall useful program however the fact remains that - simply put - the free version is FAR LESS useful.Typically, file managers for iOS devices make it possible for you to analyze the contents of whatever device you have connected to the computer.
But for me, the biggest negative is that you still must use the Windows Explorer search function in order to search for any files. This can make for an extremely frustrating experience while using it, because many of the options (those that are made unavailable) are not clearly labeled as such. Often time's free versions of software are independent of their paid upgrade, however Xplorer2 Lite is simply Xplorer2 with more than just a few of the far more useful options turned off. Three other man features of the Xplorer2 Professional version not present in the lite version are advanced search (Omni-Finder), full Unicode support and robust transfer. For example: As opposed to the professional version this lesser version basically lacks customizability and any "search command." Additionally, Check Duplicates and Compare Subfolders functions are disabled in the 'free' lite version.
However, I gradually became disenchanted that the more advanced features are restricted to the Pro version. I actually used Xplorer2 (as well as its predecessor: 2圎xplorer) "Lite" version a dual-pane file manager for Microsoft Windows operating systems, for several years and enjoyed it very much as an alternative to Windows Explorer.
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