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2. Total Commander - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Total_Commander

   Total Commander is an orthodox file manager, i.e. it features two file list panels (selectable via tab key) and a command line. It supports multiple tabs for each panel. Total Commander is developed by Christian Ghisler and distributed as shareware or freeware , depending on the platform.

3. Midnight Commander - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midnight_Commander

   GNU Midnight Commander (also known as mc, the command used to start it, and as mouseless commander in older versions [4]) is a free cross-platform orthodox file manager. [5] It was started by Miguel de Icaza in 1994 [1] as a clone of the then-popular Norton Commander.

4. Double Commander - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double_Commander

   Double Commander is a dual-pane file manager. It is a free and open-source software licensed under the terms of the GNU General Public License. It is designed to be operated by a keyboard, a mouse, or by both at the same time. It has support for tabs, bookmarks, customizable keyboard shortcuts, compressed files, checksums, and custom file list ...

5. Altap Salamander - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Altap_Salamander

   Altap Salamander (formerly known as Servant Salamander) is a freeware orthodox file manager for Microsoft Windows, originally inspired by Norton Commander.In contrast to several other file managers, it has a context aware user interface hiding complexity – for instance, the bottom function list changes on press of modifier keys, just showing the currently available hotkey function set.

6. Far Manager - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FAR_Manager

   Far Manager (short for File and ARchive Manager) is an orthodox file manager for Microsoft Windows and is a clone of Norton Commander. Far Manager uses the Win32 console and has a keyboard-oriented user interface (although limited mouse operation, including drag-and-drop , is possible).

7. Comparison of file managers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_file_managers

   Note that many of these protocols might be supported, in part or in whole, by software layers below the file manager, rather than by the file manager itself; for example, the macOS Finder doesn't implement those protocols, and the Windows Explorer doesn't implement most of them, they just make ordinary file system calls to access remote files ...