Okay. Was able to get some games going--others not. Different versions of a game may or may not run even if that title is supposed to. Got maybe 50% working well, without any glitches. Very simple to use--give it high marks for that.

Definitely good for extracting DOS from the GOG.com games. GIve the Crossover demo a whirl there...

The support is strange and user-unfriendly, the way they time-limit you and put restrictions on your upgrades after a while. And individual game "forums" are all separately boxed in, so there is no sense of community and questions go a long time before being answered.

The program does what it is supposed to and does it well. I found that on the first few runs it was worthwhile to scan the cookies in the interface and keep some that are considered tracking or flash cookies, because they are used by sites that I wish to maintain easy access to. But now that the "keep" list is pared down, it is very easy to maintain. With the addition of the browser cleaning tool, the program became better because it will now clean cookies that hide outside the usual cookie list. The program takes some fine-tuning and personal attention the first few runs, but then it very reliably cleans everything, and the web browser indeed runs faster. The program comes with a reasonable demo period and an uninstaller, which is nice of them.

Thanks for this program! I've rarely had the pleasure to use one that is so thoughtful, well-done and useful.

The whole idea of compressing files with something like Stuffit is that is that it makes them easier to move around, copy to other drives, etc. and they manage to stay in a usable form for easy unpacking when you need them. Plus, you may gain savings on space, since the files will be compressed--maybe. Many modern files seem to be well-compressed already, and you may not get any compression out of some, like mp4's, for example. However, Stuffit will save about 10% on Mp3's and up to a third of the space for pdf's. Even more stuffing an app. So it has it's uses. Users should be aware that "stuffing" isn't the only option--the program has other compressors. Stuffing itself seems to use a lot of CPU power, and it can take a while, whereas the other compressors may be more appropriate. Read the guide and look through the preferences to learn a lot about how it works. This program may have a limited life with bigger hard drives, but it still can be very helpful in archiving.

Very nice program. Easy to use: 5 minutes with the Help menu was enough to grasp the essentials, and get up and running. Decently fast (which is adjustable according to quality desired), and I really like that it doesn't eat up the CPU like similar programs I've used. Just a few of the nice features are: the ability to do a full remaster, or copy only the main movie, or any particular part of a disc; remove the UOPs (User Operation Prohibited flags); compress dual-layer down to a single layer; and the ability to choose the blank DVD before the encoding so that it is all one step. Many other features to explore. Like that they put out Fairmount, too, which was nice.

Why do both the Cookie Stumbler agent and Cookie Stumbler itself have to call home? Thanks.