Tor Browser
Browsers
Browser routing supported traffic through the Tor network
Entries currently included in the public catalog. Dates indicate catalog changes, not hands-on installation tests.
Browsers
Browser routing supported traffic through the Tor network
Developer Tools
Network protocol analyzer and packet capture
Browsers
Fast, secure web browser by Google
Browsers
Privacy focused open source web browser
Browsers
Chromium browser with Shields controls and standalone Windows packages
Browsers
Enterprise MSI and macOS PKG with Microsoft package metadata
Browsers
Desktop setup packages with archive hashes and browser VPN limits
Communication
Video conferencing and online meetings
Communication
Free voice, video, and text communication app
Communication
Free email client with calendar, contacts, and add on support
Communication
Desktop messaging app with cloud sync, groups, and file sharing
Communication
Private encrypted messaging app
Communication
Team collaboration and messaging platform
Developer Tools
Free, powerful code editor by Microsoft
Developer Tools
Free source code editor for Windows
Developer Tools
Free SSH and Telnet client for Windows
Developer Tools
Host virtualization packages with separate guest and extension requirements
Developer Tools
Distributed version control system
Developer Tools
JavaScript runtime for server side development
Developer Tools
Versatile programming language for all skill levels
Developer Tools
Free SFTP, SCP and FTP client for Windows
Developer Tools
Run containers locally for development
Developer Tools
Cross-platform commercial code and text editor
Developer Tools
Official IDE for Android development
Practical references for package formats, source checks, installation, and troubleshooting.
How portable apps differ from installed software on Windows, where each wins, what AppLocker changes, and how to choose for each use case.
Read guide → 🎓 TutorialThe two official ways to get Windows 11 installation media from Microsoft: the direct ISO download, the Media Creation Tool, and SHA-256 checks.
Read guide → 🎓 TutorialWhy a small setup file can download for minutes: how web installers, reusable packages, and updates differ, and what to verify for each delivery pattern.
Read guide → 🎓 TutorialWhy Microsoft Defender SmartScreen can warn about an unfamiliar installer, which reputation signals have limits, and what to review before running it.
Read guide → 🎓 TutorialA field method for identifying whether a Windows setup file is MSI, NSIS, Inno Setup, Squirrel, or MSIX, and what each framework means for deployment.
Read guide → 🔄 AlternativesCompare WinGet, Chocolatey, and retained Windows packages by source control, offline staging, licensing, and ongoing maintenance.
Read guide →Deployment-ready references covering installer availability, silent setup patterns, and source verification.
A category-by-category reference to publisher pages and reusable package sources.
Open resource → Ops assetDocumented Windows installer families and vendor-backed silent install examples for common tools.
Open resource → Security assetA practical checklist for checking official sources, hashes, signatures, and reusable installer artifacts.
Open resource →A compact reference for locating publisher-controlled downloads and checking package details before deployment.
Each entry shows the destination and explains whether it is a publisher page, repository, app store, CDN, or direct package.
File links are separated from vendor landing pages so users know what will open before clicking.
We do not re-host, wrap, or modify installer files.
Each page states what was recorded and what wasn't verified — some installers fetch optional components during setup.
OfflineInstallerSetup is an independent directory of software download sources. It distinguishes direct EXE, MSI, DMG, PKG, ZIP, ISO, AppImage, DEB, and RPM links from publisher landing pages and app-store destinations.
We do not host or wrap installer files. A link may use a publisher domain, release repository, app store, CDN, or documented distribution host. Always inspect the final hostname and publisher signature; report incorrect destinations through the contact page.