Cyberduck
Cyberduck is an open-source file transfer and cloud storage browser designed for macOS and Windows. Developed by iterate GmbH, it provides a unified interface to connect to remote servers via FTP, SFTP, and WebDAV, as well as cloud providers like Amazon S3, Backblaze B2, Google Drive, Microsoft Azure, OneDrive, and Dropbox.
update.cyberduck.io · Official website
- ✓ Official source (winget)
- ✓ SHA256 taken from the official repository
- ✓ Last checked: Nov. 4, 2026
- This is not a virus scan. Check on VirusTotal
- Version
- 9.5.4.45528
- Release date
- Aug. 25, 2026
- License
- GPL-3.0
- Installer type
- burn
How do I use this?
Type Terminal in the Start menu and open it, paste the command (Ctrl+V or right-click) and press Enter. It uses winget, Windows' own package manager, to install the program from its official source.
winget install --id Iterate.Cyberduck -eSHA256 (file verification)
b432b6d683ec2495a9042b668218522d3bac9aef0bd613ccd17b57b983092049update.cyberduck.io · Official website
- ✓ Official source (Homebrew)
- ✓ SHA256 taken from the official repository
- ✓ Last checked: Nov. 4, 2026
- This is not a virus scan. Check on VirusTotal
- Version
- 9.5.4,45528
- License
- GPL-3.0
- Installer type
- zip
How do I use this?
This command needs Homebrew; if you don't have it, first run the install command from brew.sh. Then open Terminal (Applications > Utilities > Terminal), paste the command and press Enter.
brew install --cask cyberduckSHA256 (file verification)
9398777ad01bfac7228db3990aed1c834437a599664e0f3e27a68feb53cbcebfWe couldn't find a Linux version of Cyberduck in the official repositories; check the publisher's website.
We couldn't find a Android version of Cyberduck in the official repositories; check the publisher's website.
Platform pages: Windows · macOS · Linux · Android
Old versions (10)
Cyberduck 9.5.4.45528: what's new?
- Prevents system sleep mode during file transfers on Windows.
- Added support for hierarchical namespaces in Azure Data Lake filesystems and resolution of *.localhost hostnames to loopback address.
- Fixed login failure connecting to AWS GovCloud and file comparison failures for large files on Backblaze B2.
- Resolved file listing and transfer issues across iRODS, Nextcloud, DRACOON, and S3 command execution on macOS.
Summarized from the publisher's release notes.
Highlights
- Supports FTP, SFTP, WebDAV, and major cloud storage platforms
- Integrates with external code and text editors for live editing
- Offers client-side encryption support through Cryptomator integration
- Provides quick file preview functionality using system tools
Who is it for?
Cyberduck is aimed at web developers, system administrators, and content creators who need to upload, download, and manage files across various remote servers and cloud storage providers.
Good to know before installing
- Lacks a native dual-pane directory view, which some FTP users prefer.
- App store builds require a paid contribution key to remove registration prompts, whereas standard website builds do not.
- Can experience high CPU usage when syncing a very high volume of small files.
How to install
Windows
- Click the download button to get the official installer, or run winget install --id Iterate.Cyberduck -e in Command Prompt.
- Launch the downloaded executable file to start the setup wizard.
- Complete the installation process and launch Cyberduck from the Start menu.
macOS
- Click the download button on our site to get the official disk image, or run brew install --cask cyberduck in Terminal.
- Open the downloaded DMG file.
- Drag Cyberduck into your Applications folder and launch it.
Alternatives
Frequently asked questions
Is Cyberduck free to use?
Yes, Cyberduck is open-source software licensed under GPL-3.0 and free to download and use from the official website.
Can Cyberduck encrypt files before uploading?
Yes, Cyberduck features built-in Cryptomator integration to encrypt directory vaults on remote servers.
Does Cyberduck support dual-pane file management?
No, Cyberduck uses a single-window interface rather than a traditional dual-pane layout.