: Fixed minor bugs and known crashes that could occur when processing corrupted or complex archive files.
The Unarchiver has long been the primary alternative to the native Apple Archive Utility because it supports "infinitely more" formats, ranging from modern and 7-Zip to obscure legacy types like StuffIt , DiskDoubler , and even Windows .EXE installers .
: Newer versions (4.3.5 and beyond) eventually introduced native support for Apple M1 chips and optimized performance for macOS Big Sur . How to Use the Current Version
: The Unarchiver was originally developed by Dag Agren but was later acquired by MacPaw . This transition brought more regular updates but also introduced minor controversies, such as the inclusion of post-extraction "suggested apps" that some long-time users felt disrupted the app's minimalist history.
If you are running version 4.3.4 or a more recent update (such as 4.3.9), the workflow remains identical: The Unarchiver - App Store
: Fixed minor bugs and known crashes that could occur when processing corrupted or complex archive files.
The Unarchiver has long been the primary alternative to the native Apple Archive Utility because it supports "infinitely more" formats, ranging from modern and 7-Zip to obscure legacy types like StuffIt , DiskDoubler , and even Windows .EXE installers .
: Newer versions (4.3.5 and beyond) eventually introduced native support for Apple M1 chips and optimized performance for macOS Big Sur . How to Use the Current Version
: The Unarchiver was originally developed by Dag Agren but was later acquired by MacPaw . This transition brought more regular updates but also introduced minor controversies, such as the inclusion of post-extraction "suggested apps" that some long-time users felt disrupted the app's minimalist history.
If you are running version 4.3.4 or a more recent update (such as 4.3.9), the workflow remains identical: The Unarchiver - App Store