Malta Softwares

Total Video Converter

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Total Video Converter (TVC) is a shareware video and audio converter utility from EffectMatrix.[3] It converts video formats as well as shows photos and burns the converted video to optical discs.[4] Beginning with version 2.21, TVC supports almost all video formats EXCEPT for SWF. Version (3.71) can convert and burn video to Blu-ray and AVCHD,[5] a format that can be played back on PlayStation 3 and Blu-ray.[6] Total Video Converter Windows version has reached total downloads: 13,337,338 and won the maltasoftwares.blogspot.com Downloads

Google Chrome

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Google Chrome is a freeware web browser[9] developed by Google. It used the WebKit layout engine until version 27 and, with the exception of its iOS releases, from version 28 and beyond uses the WebKit fork Blink.[10][11][12] It was first released as a beta version for Microsoft Windows on September 2, 2008, and as a stable public release on December 11, 2013.

As of 2013, StatCounter estimates that Google Chrome has a 39% worldwide usage share of web browsers, making it the most widely used web browser in the world.[13]

In September 2008, Google released the majority of Chrome's source code as an open source project called Chromium,[14][15] on which Chrome releases are still based. Notable components that are not open source are the built-in PDF viewer and the built-in Flash player

hotspot shield

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Hotspot Shield is a software application developed by AnchorFree, Inc. that allows users to surf the Internet privately by creating a virtual private network so the user can gain secure access to all internet content, while staying in control over their personal privacy.[1][2] The program is also used for cloud malware protection especially by travelers and expats that want to save data or access their home content while roaming abroad.[1] It is used by business travelers and students to protect their online activities in Wi-Fi hotspots.[1] It is also used by people in regions that are subject to Internet censorship, giving users access to the world’s information.[3] Hotspot Shield was used to bypass government censorship during the Arab Spring protests in Egypt, Tunisia, and Libya, and was featured on The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and CNN.[6][7]