Files are downloaded via your internet browser. From Firefox, to Chrome, to Safari to Edge: everyone's got a pretty decent download manager — and many users are more or less okay with what the default download managers have to offer in terms of features. It is because of this, some people wonder "if download managers still relevant. The answer is yes! While it is true that anyone can pause and resume files directly in a web browser, it's not true that the web browser can handle them the best. For starters, a browser's download manager often fails following certain download links, are terrible with mutli-link downloads, and don't even have torrent integration, or connection settings. That's why download managers (especially on Linux) are still very much a thing. Here are the best download managers for Linux.
1. uGet
The uGet download manager is a highly configurable, lightweight tool that allows users to easily organize their downloads in one central place. uGet supports features, like: allowing faster downloads via parallel download streams. The software has a great looking file queue that allows users to easily pause, resume, and stop downloads at any time. It can integrate with any browser's download manager and has excellent clipboard monitoring features.For a long time on Linux, the best choice for a good download manager has been uGet. It works well, and does everything anyone could ask for in a download tool. If you're looking for a better way to manage downloads, do give this program a try.
2. PyLoad

Like all download managers, it has a queue that users can pause, resume and remove downloads from at any times. Other features include: file unzipping support and captcha recognition.
3. Axel

4. Wget

Wget is most likely already installed on your Linux PC.
5. Xtreme Download Manager

The tool itself is very versatile and portable, due to the fact that it is written entirely in java. In fact, users can easily download the "jar" version of the app, place it on a flash drive and take it anywhere. Obviously, Java is an aging technology, but the fact that portability is there is a great thing! Try out Xtreme Download Manager today!
Conclusion
Download managers were a big thing when connections were a lot more unreliable. These days, grabbing a 1 GB file takes a little under 5 minutes. It is because of this many question why download managers are necessary. It's understandable, and for most average people, the answer is not to use a manager. However, if you're an advance user looking to get more out of your downloads, a manager is still very much a relevant tool. Happy downloading!Read 5 Excellent Download Managers For Linux by Derrik Diener on AddictiveTips - Tech tips to make you smarter
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