Password Manager: If you have to manage lots of different passwords for your archives, you can use the WinRAR password manager to help you keep track of strong (but hard to remember) passwords. It is pretty convenient to make sure you can share your encrypted archive securely. Security: You will be able to encrypt your archives with a password as WinRAR features Military-grade AES 256-bit encryption technology that password protects archives including all metadata. Additionally, it also admins control over passwords to protect data and prevent accidental archive modifications. Virus scan and compliance: WinRAR comes with a built-in virus scanner to help prevent corrupted archives from being unpacked. In addition, WinRAR can extract the information contained in RAR, ZIP, CAB, ARJ, ACE, UUE, JAR, LZH, TAR, GZ, TAR.GZ, BZ2, TAR.BZ2, ISO, 7Z, Z, etc. Supported formats: WinRAR supports all the most popular compression formats, including RAR, ZIP, CAB, ARJ, LZH, TAR, GZip, UUE, ISO, BZIP2, Z, and 7-Zip. 
Backup: If you have to deal with file versioning and backup, WinRAR features advanced backup options, time-stamped files, and previous file version retention. Drag&drop: It might be a small detail but you can add any new files to existing archives or decompress files by dragging and dropping them. It also automatically encrypts any files you compress with 256-bit password protection so you can transfer sensitive files with the peace of mind. WinRAR is available in over 100 languages, from Arabic to English and Vietnamese. 
Older versions may include security vulnerabilities, especially on older operating systems, so always make sure to have the latest version installed.
Updates for WinRAR are frequent too, with version 6 being the most recent one. WinRAR 64-bit handles RAR, CAB, ZIP, ARJ, TAR, LZH, GZip, ISO, UUE, Z, BZIP2, and 7-Zip file formats. If you have a business, however, the full version includes a few extra features that’ll likely come in handy such as, multi-volume compression and self-extracting files. So why pay for it? If you’re using WinRAR 64-bit for personal use, there’s no real need. WinRAR technically comes with a 40-day free trial period, but in reality, you can use it for free indefinitely. Some of these handle slightly different file types, but for most people, WinRAR is sufficient for most needs. There are plenty of decent alternatives to WinRAR around, such as 7-Zip, PeaZip, and WinZip. These options are accompanied by WinRAR’s red, blue, and green logo of three books bound together with a belt. Once it’s installed, or if it’s already on your PC, you’ll find it offers multiple options once you right-click on a compatible file. If you need to install it, you’ll have to run the winrar.exe file and follow the on-screen instructions.
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