ShareGhost

Cons

equently, I ended up with ShareGhost and Genieo. The first time you run ShareGhost, you will be presented with a quick start wizard that will help you configure your ShareGhost copy. It will ask you to choose an internet connection type, choose the content you want to share with others, enter some basic details about yourself, select a mode for the interface, choose if you want to view simplified download progress bars, choose if you want ShareGhost to handle torrent links, choose if you want to connect to Gnutella, Gnutella 2, or eDonkey, choose if you want ShareGhost to automatically launch at startup. As mentioned above, you will be asked to choose a mode for ShareGhost’s interface. Two modes are available: Basic Mode – simple, familiar layout with easy to use buttons and menus. Power Mode – extra commands, windows, and features for advanced users. If you’re familiar with file sharing programs but you’re new to ShareGhost, you should choose Basic Mode. If you’re already familiar with ShareGhost and you want to access some extra features, you should choose Power Mode. Speaking about features, here’s a list that presents the main features ShareGhost has to offer: download torrents, download files from Gnutella, eDonkey, or DC++; share files with others, download files shared by others; search function so you can find files to download; use filters to improve search results; there’s a library that you can use to manage your downloads; there’s a built-in media player; there’s a built-in chat client; conveniently manage all running transfers; and more. ShareGhost is free software. ShareGhost can prove to be a very useful file sharing tool. It works with torrent links, it can connect to Gnutella and Gnutella 2, it can connect to eDoneky, and it plays nice with DC++.