FTPDroid v2.1.2

APK · 13.5 MB · version code 18 · Android 2.3+ · uploaded Aug 30, 2015

MD5 607eca000a0d1935a5c2e0c60bb5ee13 TRUSTED

Quick check before downloading

Answer this to unlock the download. It keeps automated downloaders away.

File information

Version
v2.1.2 (18)
Uploaded
Aug 30, 2015
Size
13.5 MB
Requires
Android 2.3+ (API 9)
CPU support
x86 32-bit, ARM (legacy), ARM 32-bit, MIPS
Screen
Small screens and larger
MD5
607eca000a0d1935a5c2e0c60bb5ee13
Signing certificate (SHA-1)
83:76:99:D6:06:F6:EC:87:41:9B:3B:F2:F0:2D:E1:75:EC:36:57:43
Signed by
CN=FTPDroid
File name
berserker-android-apps-ftpdroid-18-10556039-607eca000a0d1935a5c2e0c60bb5ee13.apk
Package
berserker.android.apps.ftpdroid
Downloads (all versions)
1.1K
Age rating
PEGI 3 · Everyone

What's new in v2.1.2

2.1.2 - Fixed the start/stop UI issue 2.1.1 - Preliminary Android 5 support (may not work with root yet) 2.1.0 - Optimized layout for tablets - Fixed a problem with in-app purchase restore - Google Play Services updated - Minor UI changes

Permissions (9)

This version requests 9 permissions, 1 of them sensitive.

Security & authenticity

Security rating: Trusted

Signing certificate

  • Certificate issued to “FTPDroid” The developer's name — though anyone can put any name in a certificate.

Store checks

  • Developer signature verified Nov 17, 2016
  • Antivirus scan passed Oct 20, 2020
  • Uploaded by “pimpon60” Bronze tier · 1,343 followers · uploading since 2012

Scans come from the source store; the certificate comparisons are AAPKs's own, made from the files' published signatures. AAPKs doesn't scan files itself.

How to install FTPDroid on Android 2.3+

You'll need about 27.1 MB of free space.

  1. Download the APK — tap Download APK above (13.5 MB). Chrome shows “File might be harmful” for every APK file; choose Download anyway only if you trust this file.
  2. Open the file — tap the download notification, or open Files › Downloads and tap berserker-android-apps-ftpdroid-18-10556039-607eca000a0d1935a5c2e0c60bb5ee13.apk.
  3. Allow the install (first time only) — Android 8 and later asks for permission the first time an app opens an APK: tap Settings in the prompt, turn on Allow from this source, then go back. Manual path: Settings › Apps › Special app access › Install unknown apps (on Samsung: Settings › Apps › ⋮ › Special access). On Android 7 and older: Settings › Security › Unknown sources.
  4. Check the file (optional) — the MD5 of the downloaded file should be 607eca000a0d1935a5c2e0c60bb5ee13. If it differs, the file is damaged or was changed: delete it and download again.
  5. Tap Install — Android asks “Do you want to install this app?”. If Google Play Protect shows a warning, read it before you continue: the source store rated this file Trusted, but only install apps from sources you trust. If an earlier version is installed, this one only installs as an update when it is signed with the same certificate (SHA-1 shown above).
  6. Open FTPDroid — tap Open on the install screen, or find it in your app drawer.
Common install problems
  • “App not installed” — a version signed with a different certificate, or a newer version, is already installed (Android doesn't allow downgrades). Uninstall it first; back up your data, because uninstalling deletes it.
  • “There was a problem parsing the package” — the file is incomplete, or your Android is too old (this version needs Android 2.3+). Download it again, or pick an older version.
  • “App not compatible with your device” — this build contains native code for x86 32-bit, ARM (legacy), ARM 32-bit, MIPS only. Devices with other processors can't install it.
  • Blocked by Play Protect — Play Protect checks apps from outside the Play Store. Only continue if you trust the source.

Other versions (1)

Back to all versions